Florida statu libkaki.
3y~~
BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent
OF
Public Instruction
OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA
For the Two Year* Ending June 30, 1936
W. S. CAWTHON
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
LETTER OP TRANSMITTAL
Department of Public Instruction
Tallahassee, Florida, November 15, 1936,
To His Excellency,
David Sholtz,
Governor of Florida.
*
Sir:
In compliance with Section 27, Article IV, of the Con-
stitution of Florida, I have the honor to submit herewith
the Biennial Report of the Department of Public Instruc-
tion for the two years beginning July 1, 1934, and ending
June 30, 1936.
Yours respectfully,
W. S. CAWTHON,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chapter J
Page
1. Principal State School Fund _ 10
2. Expenses of State Department of Public Instruction
1934-1935 _ „ 17
3. Expenses of State Department of Public Instruction
1935-1936 . . ....... 18
4. Necessary and Regular Expense Fund 1934-1936 20
8. Teachers Examination Fund 1934-1936 30
6. A New School Code Needed - ___ - 41
T. Transportation „ 47
8. Teachers and Salaries _ ~ — 50
8. Teachers Pensions „ 58
REPORTS OF STATE SUPERVISORS
Chapter II
Instruction ~ «1
Chapter III
Finance ,- — 158
Chapter IV
Negro Schools „..: „ 181
Chapter V
Trade and Industrial Education 2 212
Chapter VI
Vocational Agriculture ~ „_ 222
Chapter VII
Home Economics „ „ 237
Chapter VIII
Civilian Vocational Rehabilitation _ 250
Chapter IX - .
School Buildings - „... 254
STATISTICAL TABLES
Chapter X
General Statistical Tables for 1934-1935 „ 264
General Statistical Tables for 1935-1936 369
REGISTER OF STATE SUPERINTENDENTS
Term Began
C. Thurston Chaae August, 1868
Rct. Charles Beecber
Jonathan C, Glbba (colored)
S i tu u el B. McLtn, Secretin y of State and
Acting State Superintendent
Rer. William Watkln Hicka —
William P. Hafsley
Eleaser K. Foster 1_
Albert J. RuaselL
William N. Shea to 1
JIarch 18, 1871
January 28, 1873
August 17, 1874
-March 1, 1STO
_ January 6, 1877
January 31, 1881
February 21, 1884
. January 3, 1888
William M. Hollow-ay
William N. Sheata
W. S. Cawthon—
-January 3, 1905
-January 7, 1918
July 24, 1922
6 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Hon. David Sholtx, Governor, President
Hon. B. A. Gray, Secretary of State
Hon. Cary D. Land is, Attorney-General
Hon. W. V. Knott, State Treasurer
Hon. W. S. Cawthon, State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. Secretary
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
Hon. George Baldwin, Chairman, Jacksonville
Hon. B. P. Terry, Miami
Hon. Thos. W. Bryant, Lakeland
Hon. O. 3. Semmes, Pengacola
Hon. Harry C. Duncan, Tavares
J. T. Diamond, secretary, Tallahassee
STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING
University of Florida — Dr. John J. Tlgert, President, Gaines-
ville
Florida State College for Women — Dr. Edward Conradi, Presi-
dent, Tallahassee
Florida A. & M, College for Negroes — Dr. J. R. E. Lee, Presi-
dent, Tallahassee
OTHER STATE SCHOOLS
Florida State School for Deaf and Blind — Dr. Clarence J.
Settles, President, St. Augustine
Industrial School for Boys (Delinquent) — Millard Davidson,
Superintendent, Maria una
Industrial School for Girls (Delinquent) — Mrs. Lola C. Skipper,
Superintendent, Oeala
FLORIDA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
F. N. K. Bailey, President, Scoring
H. H. Filer, Vice-President, Miami
J. S. Rickards, Secretary and Treasurer, Tallahassee
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPOBT "
STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
SUPERVISORY STAFF AND OFFICE PERSONNEL
W; S. CAWTHON SUPERINTENDENT
Miss Sara Bur well, Secretary
J. C. Compton „_„_„. Clerk
M. R, Hlnson , State Director of Instruction /
Mrs. Dorothy Sauls, Secretary
R. M. Evans State Director of School Finance /
Mis* Phebe Quarter man. Secretary
C. O. Holley State Supervisor of Trade and Industrial
Education ^
Miss Boleths Frojen State Supervisor of Home
Economics Education -"*■'
Miss Marjorle Owens, Secretary
J, F. Williams, Jr. State Supervisor of Agricultural
Education /
Mrs. Vema Hurless, Secretary
C. M. Andrews _ State Supervisor of Civilian Rehabilitation
Miss Ruth White, Secretary
D. E, Williams State Agent for Negro Schools
3. Li. Graham .... Director of Division of School Building Service
James A. Stripling Consulting Architect, Division of
School Building Service
Mrs. Grace B, Sealey, Secretary
Miss Lola Stuckey Certificate Clerk
Miss Katuryn Gregory Assistant Certificate Clerk
Mrs. Sue H. Sealey Statistical Clerk
Wade Whllden Assistant Statistical Clerk
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
(Terms Expire January, 1837)
COUNT*
Alachua .
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard .
Broward
Calhoun _
Charlotte
Citrus —
Clay __
Collier -
Colombia
Dade —
DeSoto —
Dixie
Duval ___
Escambia —
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
ITfwtry _
Hernando
Highlands _
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson .
NAME
.H. F. Zetrouer
.J. E Kelly
.A. L. Hardy —
.A. J. Grfffis _
..A. W. Donaldson
„Ulric J. Bennett -
..J. K. Musgrove —
..Miss Sallie Jones
.1. B, Nolen
_R. D. Fisher
..Ernest Bridges
-George B. Graham
..Chas. M. Fisher . —
-J. G. Johnson
..Ollle Williams
..B. C. Marshall
..J. H. Varoum _
..Z, E. Booe
.John C. Moore .
-C. H. Gray
-Ernest P. Turner
..Mrs. Caroline Bales
„C. L. Costin
..W. W. Bradshaw
_T. E. Blackburn
„B. L. Stallings _
_I. B. Toraley —
JR N. K. Bailey -
„E. L. Robinson __
..Ira C. Bush
-Louis Harris
_C. P. Finlayson .
POSTOFFICE
— Gainesville
_ Macclenny
. Panama City
Starke
Titusvule
Fort Lauderdale
Blount st own
Punta Gorda
Inverness
Green Cove Springs
— . . ■ Everglades
Lake City
.„..„_-. Miami
Arcadia
- Cross City
Jacksonville
— PenBacoIa
Bunnell
Apulachicola
— — Qnincy
Trenton
Moore Haven
Wewahitchka
Jasper
_____ Wauchula
LaBelle
Brooks ville
Sehring
™ Tampa
_ Bonifay
Vero Beach
.... Marianna
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
I
COUNTY
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee .
Leon
Levy —
Liberty _
Madison
Manatee
Marion ..
Martin -
Monroe -
Nassau ...
Okaloosa —
Okeechobee -
Orange
Osceola -...—
Palm Beach
Pasco —
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam ( —
St. Johns _
St. Lucie „.
Santa Rosa
Sarasota, .....
Seminoijej
SuuiteHft
Suwannee ....
Taylor
Union «
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
NAME
.B. J. Hamrlck
.G. N. Trawick
.D. H. Moore
.Harry F. Hendry
.Mrs. F. S. Hartsfield
.H. S. Priest _
-John T. Howard
„E. B. Browning
.Miss Jessie P. Miller
..Don T. Mann
.J. A. Jamison
_Melvhi E. Russell
_N. J. Wooten
_M. B. Barrow
..F. H. Baggott
-Judson B. Walker
.Sam Brammar
.Joe A. Toungblood
.Fred O. Revels
..George P. Hoffman
_C, I. Hollingsworth
..L. S. Barstow
.D. D. Corbett
_N. H. Bollard
-J. C. Word
_T. W. Tarbrough
..T. W. Lawton
.Broward Miller
,.W. T. Newsome
_L. R, Moore
-T. S. Thomas
.Geo. W. Marks
-A. R. Pearce
.AN. Anderson „
.Neil D. Blue
POSTOFFICE
Monticello
Mayo
Tavares
___ Fort Myers
— Tallahassee
Bronson
Bristol
„___„ Madison
Bradenton
Ocala
Stuart
Key West
— Fernandina
„___ Crestvlew
Okeechobee
Orlando
Eissimmee
West Palm Beach
Dade City
Clearwater
Bartow
Palatka
St. Augustine
.... Fort Pierce
Milton
— _ Sarasota
Sanford
B us b Del I
- Live Oak
— — Perry
Lake Butler
OeLancl
CrawfordvUle
DeFuuiak Springs
Cliipley
10
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
STATEMENT OP INVESTMENT SECURITIES
PRINCIPAL OF STATE SCHOOL FUND
Securities in Fund June 30, 1936
Alachua County Road Dis. No. 1 Bonds
Baker County School Dist. No. 1 Bonds
Bay County Road and Bridge Bonds
School Dist. No. 4 Bonds __ __
School Dist. No. 12 Bonds _
Bradford County Refunding Road Bonds
School Dist. No. 2 Bonds
Broward County Highway Bonds _
School Time Warrants „™__
School Dist. No. 3 Bonds
Calhoun County School Dist. No. 3 Bonds
Citrus County Road and Bridge Refund-
ing Bonds — ___.
Dade County Hard Surface Highways
and Outstanding Indebtedness Bonds
DeSoto County Road Bonds
School Board Tax Anticipation
Notes
♦School Dist. No. 3 Bonds
t School Dist. No. 4 Bonds
tSehool Dist. No. 5 Bonds
t School Dist. No. 10 Bonds
JSehool Dist. No. 34 Bonds _
Escambia County School Dist. No.
Bonds _, _
20
Franklin County School Dist. No. 1
Bonds _ „ — .
Gadsden County School Dist. No. 3 Bonds
School Dist. No. 4 Bonds
School Dist. No. 5 Bonds
School Dist. No. 16 Bonds
Gulf County School Dist. No. 16 Bonds
Court House and Jail Bonds
Hamilton County Road Bonds
Hardee County Highway Bonds
Hendry County Court House Bonds —
Highway Bonds
♦These bonds are now obligations of Highlands County,
tThese bonds are now obligations of Bardee County.
tThese bonds are now obligations of Charlotte County.
Date
Rate%
Par Value
7- 1-25
5%
$137,000,00
8- 8-21
6
9,000.00
6- 1-25
6
250,000.00
7- 1-15
5
9,750.00
9-21-14
o
25,000.00
1- 1-34
6
31,000.00
6- 1-32
51/,
3,000.00
1- 1-22
6
35,000.00
10-15-26
6
15,000.00
1- 1-21
6
12,000.00
11-14-19
sy 2
22,000,00
11- 1-33
3y 2 -6
70,000.00
4- 1-10
m
30,000.00
7- 1-24
sy 2
30,000.00
9- 1-31
6
19,000.00
2- 1-14
5
20,000.00
8- 1-15
6
5,000.00
1- 1-14
5
23,000.00
8- 1-15
6
20,000.00
8- 1-15
6
2,500.00
7- 1-26
6
7,300.00
9- 1-29
6
25,000.00
1- 1-22
6
7,000.06
7- 1-23
5
15,000.00
4- 1-24
6
7,500.00
7- 1-26
6
30,000.00
7- 1-26
6
18,000.00
1- 1-26
6
21,000.00
1- 7-18
5
39,000.00
1- 1-24
6
43,000.00
1-1-26
6
4,000.00
1- 1-26
6
48,000.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REBOBT 11
Hernando County Funding and Highway
Road Improvement Bonds — —
Road Bonds
School Dist. No. 1 Bonds .
Holmes County Road Dist. No. 1 Bonds„
School Time Warrants •.
School Dist. No. 2 Bonds —_
School Dist. No. 7 Bonds
School Dist. No. 7 Bonds
School Dist. No. 8 Bonds „
Indian River County Road Dist. No. 4
Bonds
Jackson County School Dist. No. 1 Bonds
School Dist. No. 1 Bonds
School Dist. No. 4 Bonds ___.„___„..
School Dist. No. 13 Bonds
School Dist. No. 25 Bonds
Court House Bonds ■ .
Lake County Road and Bridge Dist. No.
Road and Bridge Dist. No. 7 Bonds
School Board Time Warrants
School Dist. No, 21 Bonds (An-
nual) , .
School Dist. No. 21 Refunding
Bonds — —
Leon County Road Bonds, Series "D"_
Road Bonds, Series "E" _
Levy County Road Bonds . ..__ _
School Dist. No. 4 Bonds
School Dist. No. 7 Bonds
School Dist. No. 7 Bonds
Liberty County School Board Time War-
rants — —
School Board Time Warrants
School Dist. No. 4 Bonds ___
Date
Rate%
Par Value
7- 1-14
3- 1-24
9- 1-25
4- 1-21
5
6
6
50,000.00
100,000.00
125,000.00
12,000.00
11- 1-13
8-15-25
10- 1-26
1-15-20
3- 1-23
6- 1-28
6
m
6
6
5
6
38,000.00
13,000.00
15,000.00
8,000.00
20,000.00
18,200.00
7- 1-25
9- 1-19
9- 1-20
9- 1-20
7- 1-20
1- 1-26
5- 1-06
6
m
6
6
6
6
4
97,000.00
15,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
9,000.00
22,000.00
4,000.00
1- 1-23
7- 1-25
1-10-28
6
6
6
40,000.00
4,000.00
20,000.00
9- 1-14
6
20,000.00
1- 1-35
6
7,500.00
7- 1-25
7- 1-25
5
5
20,000.00
16,000.00
6-20-25
7- 1-30
7- 1-14
7- 1-21
sy 2
6
6
6
20,000.00
33,000.00
4,000.00
10,000.00
12- 1-21
8- 1-27
11- 1-28
8
8
5%
2,000.00
3,000.00
35,000.00
7- 1-13
4- 1-32
5
6
16,000.00
7,000.00
Madison County Court House Bonds —
School Dist. No. 3 Bonds
Manatee County Road and Bridge Dist.
No. 5 Bonds 12- 1-21 6 5,000.00
12
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Marion County Refunding Road Bonds-
Highway Bonds
Highway Bonds
Highway Bonds
Nassau County Highway Bonds
Okaloosa County Road Bonds
School Dist. No. 9 Bonds —
School Dist. No. 9 Bonds -
School Dist. No. 11 Bonds „
Orange County Road Bonds
Pasco County Road and Bridge Refund-
ing Bonds, Series "A"
Road and Bridge Refunding Bonds
Series "B"
Pinellas County Refunding Highway
Bonds __
School Dist, No.
School Dist. No.
School Dist. No.
1 Bonds
3 Bonds
5 Bonds
Polk County Road District No. 12 Bonds
Putnam County Road Dist. No. 6 Bonds
St. Johns County Road Bonds
St. Lucie County Public Highway Bonds
Road Dist. No. 5 Bonds
Seminole County Road Dist. No. 2 Bonds
Sumter County Road Bonds
Highway Bonds —
Suwannee County School Dist. No. 13
Bonds
Taylor County Road Bonds -
Volusia County DeLand-Lake Helen Road
District Bonds
Wakulla County Highway Bonds
Washington County School Dist. No. 1
Bonds
School Dist.
School Dist.
No.
No.
1 Bonds
2 Bonds
Arcadia Street Improvement Bonds
Sewerage Bonds
Street Improvement Bonds -
Date
Rate%
Par Value
7- 1-35
5
8,000.00
2- 1-26
m
5,000.00
2- 1-27
sy 2
5,000.00
2- 1-28
4%
5,000.00
7- 1-25
6
270,000.00
6- 1-27
6
10,000.00
1-17-21
6
8,000.00
7- 1-27
6
46,600.00
10-14-24
6
5,000.00
9-15-21
sy 2
1,000.00
10- 1-32
4-6
100,000.00
10- 1-32
4-5V2
5,000.00
4- 1-33
4-5^
16,000.00
9- 1-21
6
8,000.00
5- 1-24
sy 2
3,000.00
11- 1-24
6
3,500.00
7- 1-25
6
45,000.00
7- 1-23
sy 2
42,000.00
7- 1-26
5
8,000.00
2- 1-20
6
33,000.00
7- 1-25
6
199,000.00
1- 1-22
6
5,000.00
1- 1-20
5
12,000.00
1- 1-25
6
94,000.00
7- 1-26
6
10,500.00
4- 1-30
5
23,000.00
7- 1-25
6
50,000.00
2- 1-23
6
31,000.00
6- 4-18
6
25,000.00
6- 1-28
5
38,000.00
7- 1-28
5y 2
15,000.00
6- 1-11
5
10,000.00
6- 1-11
5
20,000.00
9-15-25
6
56,000.00
'STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 13
Date Rate % Par Value
Avon Park Improvement Bonds 5- 1-25 6 42,000.00
Refunding Bonds 5- 1-25 6 10,000.00
Bartow General Refunding Bonds, Series
"A" 4- 1-34 4-5 5,100.00
Bonifay Water Works and Electric Light
Bonds ___™_ 4- 1-17 6 6,000.00
Water W<jrks Extension Bonds ._ 4- 1-28 6 • 10,000.00
Sanitary Sewer Bonds .__ 4- 1-28 6 35,000.00
Bowling Green Street Improvement
Bonds . 6- 1-26 6 18,000.00
Chipley Sewer and Water Works Bonds 7- 1-19 5 2,000.00
Improvement Bonds -„ 8- 1-23 6 3,500.00
Refunding Bonds (annual) 10-31-31 6 20,000.00
Clermont Improvement Bonds, Series
"A" 1- 1-26 6 35,000.00
Refunding Bonds, Series "A" _ 7- 1-29 6 5,000.00
DeFuniak Springs Extension of Water
Mains Bonds . 1- 1-20 6 10,000.00
Additional Sewerage Bonds 1- 1-20 6 25,000.00
Eustis Street Paving and Sewer Bonds 7- 1-22 6 20,000.00
Port Meade Sewer Bonds 7- 1-12 5 20,000.00
Port Myers Water Works and Fire Pro-
tection Bonds „__ 7- 2-13 5 7,000.00
Street and Sidewalk Bonds 7- 2-13 5 8,000.00
Port Pierce Municipal Refunding Bonds 5-15-30 6 33,000.00
Green Cove Springs Refunding Bonda. 7- 1-28 6 12,000.00
Haines City Street Paving Bonds 7- 1-20 7 10,000.00
Sewerage Bonds 4- 1-22 6 3,000.00
. Water Works Bonds 4- 1-22 6 7,000.00
Water Works Bonds 7- 1-24 6 2,000.00
Refunding Bonds ____ 7- 1-24 6 2,000.00
Street Improvement Bonds 6- 1-25 6 22,000.00
Grade Crossing Bonds 7- 1-25 5i/ 2 2,000.00
Municipal Building Bonds 7- 1-25 5% 2,000.00
Street Improvement Bonds 7- 1-25 5% 1,000.00
Water Works Bonds of 1927 5- 1-27 6 5,000.00
Sewerage Bonds of 1927 5- 1-27 6 3,000.00
Havana Sewerage and Paving Bonds 7- 1-26 6 40,000.00
Jacksonville Beach Improvement Bonds 7- 1-25 6 50,000.00
Jasper Improvement Bonds (annual) _ 7-15-11 5 30,000.00
14 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jasper Refunding Bonds __ ___
Kissimraee City Water Works and Sewer-
age Bonds
LaBelle Negotiable Interest Bearing
Bonds
Lakeland Electric Light and Water
Works Plant Bonds _________ _______
Water Mains Extension Bonds _
Leesburg Improvement Bonds, Series
"D" _
Paving Bonds, Series "D' :
Refunding Bonds of 1930
Live Oak Public Improvement Bonds _
Public Improvement Bonds, 2nd
Series _____ ,
Madison Improvement Bonds
Miami Municipal Improvement Bonds
Improvement Bonds, Series "U"
Monticello Improvement Bonds _
Mulberry Water Works Bonds
Newberry Refunding Bonds
Okeechobee Water Works Extension
Bonds
Palmetto Sanitary Sewer Bonds „_™_„
Street Improvement Bonds
Pensacola Improvement Bonds _
Refunding Bonds
Perry Street Improvement Bonds of 1917
Street Improvement Bonds, Series
" A "
Street Bonds of 1926 _
Refunding Bonds __ _.
Plant City General Municipal Bonds .....
Port Tampa Refunding Bonds
Sanford Public Utility Bonds ______
Sarasota Sewerage System Bonds
Public Building Bonds _ —
Sewer and Drainage Bonds
Water Works Bonds
Street Improvement Bonds
Date
Rate%
Par Value
1- 1-20
6
7,000.00
6- 1-10
6
3,000.00
1- 1-26
6
18,000.00
1- 1-10
6
13,000.00
1- 1-10
6
14,000.00
7- 1-19
5
3,000.00
5- 1-26
6
5,000.00
5- 1-30
6
5,000.00
2-28-06
5
21,500.00
11- 1-25
5
5,000.00
10- 1-24
6
19,000.00
6- 1-23
5
27,000.00
7- 1-23
5
25,000.00
1- 1-26
6
7,000.00
3- 1-10
6
20,000.00
7- 1-23
6
10,000.00
3- 1-25
6
38,000.00
9- 1-25
sy 2
20,000.00
9- 1-25
sy 2
59,000.00
1- 1-11
m
16,000.00
10- 1-11
4y 2
2,000.00
7- 1-17
5
23,000.00
2- 1-22
6
4,000.00
7- 1-26
6
45,000.00
1- 1-31
6
4,000.00
8- 1-22
6
14,000.00
7- 1-30
6
3,000.00
1- 1-24
m
50,000.00
1- 1-13
5
15,000.00
1- 1-13
5
1,000.00
1- 1-13
5
9,000.00
1- 1-13
5
15,000.00
1- 1-14
5
15,000.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S KEl'OBT
15
Sebring Improvement Bonds
General Municipal Improvement
Bonds ,.__ _.
Tallahassee Street Paving Bonds
Street Grad. and Curbing Bonds
Public Utility Improvement Bonds
Tavares Street Paving and Improvement
Bonds _,
Wauehula Paving and Street Improve-
ment Bonds —
Sewer Bonds .
Water Works Bonds _
Williston Bonds -
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1946-1949
II. S. Treasury Bonds of 1951-1955 _
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1946-1948
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1955-1960
Total par value of securities —
Date
Rate%
Par Value
3-14-23
6
7,000.00
0- 1-24
sy 2
5,000.00
1- 1-12
6- 1-16
7- 1-20
5
5
5
5,000.00
6,000.00
110,000.00
7- 1-20
6
9,500.00
1- 1-14
1- 1-14
1- 1-14
6
6
6
1,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
1- 1-23
6
6,000.00
3&
57,000.00
3
100,000.00
3
50,000.00
2%
256,000.00
$4,765,950.00
PRINCIPAL OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FUND
Securities in Fund June 30, 1936
Alachua County Road Dist. No. 1 Bonds
Holmes County School Dist. No. 8 Bonds
Pasco County Road and Bridge Refund-
ing Bonds, Series "B"
Pinellas County Refunding Highway
Bonds , —
Taylor County Road Bonds
Fort Pierce Municipal Refunding Bonds
Lakeland Water Mains Extension Bonds
Plant City General Municipal Bonds
Vero Beach Street Improvement Bonds
Vero Beach Refunding Bonds
Refunding Bonds
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1955-60
Total par value of securities _
7- 1-25
5l/ 4
$ 22,000.00
4- 1-29
6
8,500.00
10- 1-32
4-51/2
2,000.00
4- 1-33
sy 2
9,000.00
4- 1-30
5
21,000.00
5-15-20
6
60,000.00
1- 1-10
6
8,000.00
8- 1-22
6
9,000.00
10- 1-22
6
2,000.00
8- 1-29
6
2,000.00
8-15-30
6
1,500.00
2%
10,000.00
$155,000.00
16
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
PRINCIPAL OP SEMINARY FUND
Securities in Fund June 30, 1936
Broward County Highway Bonds.
Gadsden County School Dist. No. 4 Bonds
Hernando County Road Bonds
Holmes County District No. 8 Bonds
Marion County Refunding Road Bonds
Putnam County Road Dist. No. 6 Bonds
Taylor County Road Bonds —
Fort Myers Street and Sidewalk Bonds„
Leesburg Improvement Bonds, Series
"D" __ , ,
Live Oak Improvement Bonds __
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1955-1960
Total par value of securities
Suwannee County Suwannee River
Scenic Highway Bonds
Date
Rate%
Par Value
1- 1-22
7- 1-23
10- 1-23
4- 1-29
7- 1-20
7- 1-23
4- 1-30
7- 2-13
6
5
5
6
5
sy 2
5
5
$ 5,000.00
10,000.00
25,000.00
6,500.00
10,000.00
13,000.00
6,000.00
9,000.00
7- 1-19
2-28-06
5
5
2%
17,000.00
16,500.00
13,000.00
$131,000.00
EGION FUND
_e 30, 1936
Date Rate
Par Value
7- 1-26
5Y2
$ 40,000.00
STATE FIRE INSURANCE FUND
Securities in Fund June 30, 1936
Hernando County Road Improvement
Bonds — — . ..-.. — _
Hillsborough County Highway Bonds
(Elizabeth Court) — .
Hillsborough County Highway Bonds —
Hillsborough County Highway Bonds —
Leon County Road Bonds
Levy County Road Bonds —
Orange County Road Bonds — _____
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1946-1948
U. S. Treasury Bonds of 1949-1952
Date Rate % Par Value
3- 1-24
6-
6-
6-
7-
1-26
1-26
1-26
1-25
6-20-25
7- 1-26
5
5
5
5
5y 2
5
3
3%
Total par value of securities
* 7,000.00
10,000.00
40,000.00
21,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
60,000.00
123,000.00
27,000.00
$348,000.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT IT
EXPENSES STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
FOE THE YEAR 1934-1935
Disbursements :
1. Salaries $55,625.09
2. Travel 10,728.86
3. Necessary and Regular Expense 9,408.01
4. Office Expense — Smith-Hughes 1,166.80
5. Office Expense — Rehabilitation 45.29
6. Teachers Examination Fund
Examination and certification
of teachers 5,709.04
Receipts :
1. General Revenue:
a. Salaries
1. Budget $25,975.00
2. State Smith-Hughes 6,677.47
3. State Rehabilitation 2,127.50
4. State George-Reed 57.95
$82,683.09
b. Travel
1. Budget
2. State Smith-Hughes
3. State Rehabilitation
3,052.43
1,874.32
630.93
$34,837.92
5,557.68
944.97
22.65
9,408.01
c. Office Expense— S.-H.
d. Office Expense — Rehab.
e. Necessary and Regular Exp.
General Education Board .-
a Salaries
h. Trawl
9,600.00
2,724.59
i
$50,771.23
Teachers Examination Fund .*
» Salaries
b. Examination and certifica-
tion rvf tpnfhft^
2,324.25
5,709.04
$12,324.59
8,033.29
18 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION*
4. Federal Government:
a. Smith-Hughes
1. Salaries -..- 6,677.47
2. Travel 1,815.67
3. Office Expense 221.83
8,714.97
George-Heed
1. Salaries 57.95
Rehabilitation
1. Salaries 2,127.50
2. Travel 630.92
3. Office Expense 22.64
2,781.06
$11,553.98
Total Receipts $82,683.09
EXPENSES STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
FOR THE YEAR 1935-1936
Disbursements :
1. Salaries __ $54,442.75
2. Travel 9,784.19
3. Necessary and Regular Expense 5,914.93
4. Office Expense — Smith-Hughes 3,557.50
5. Office Expense — Rehabilitation 375.34
6. Teachers Examination Fund
Examination and certification
of teachers _____ 4,531.05
$78,605.76
Receipts :
1. General Revenue:
a. Salaries
1. Budget $28,535.00
2. State Smith-Hughes 6,183.32
3. State Rehabilitation 2,175.00
4. State George-Ellzey .____ 145.44
$37,038.76
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
19
b. Travel
1. Budget
2. State Smith-Hughes
3. State Rehabilitation
c. Office Expense
1 Rmtth-T flight
3,812.45
1,782.95
482.20
6,077.60
2,166.26
187.67
5,914.93
■
3,600.00
1,441.45
2. Rehabilitation
3, Necessary and Regular
General Education Board:
n Salaries
h. TravPl
Teachers Examination Fund:
a Salaries
2.
9,357.48
145.44
2,844.87
$51,385.22
3.
5,300.25
4,531.05
6,183.30
1,782.94
1,391.24
5,041.45
b. Examination and certifica-
tion of tftAnh*»rR ..
4.
Federal Government :
a. Smith-Hughes
1. Salaries
2. Travpl ,
3. Offiee Expense ,.,
9,831.30
b. George-Ellzey
1. Salaries
c. Rehabilitation
1. Salarim*
2. Travel
3. Office Expense
<
2,175.00
482.20
187.67
12,347.79
$78,605.76
20 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
NECESSARY AND REGULAR EXPENSE FUND
1934-1936
Balance, July 1, 1934 $ 3,191.34
Appropriation : 10,175.00
Leon Electric Company _ — __ $ 21.84
H. & W. B. Drew Company, letter
heads 127.80
W. S. Cawthon, travel 46.55
M. R. Hinson, travel 36.83
August:
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 42.40
R. M. Evans, travel 80.60
Railway Express Agency _ 3.13
Postal Telegraph Company .45
Southeastern Telephone Company™ 10.90
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co.,
supplies 22.80
W. L. Marshall, repairs 1.00
T. J. Cfcason, Postmaster, stamped
envelopes — 325.20
W. S. Cawthon, travel 36.15
Capital City Pub. Co., printing law 540.90
The H. & W. B. Drew Co., supplies 2.61
Superintendent of Documents, pos-
tal guides 3.00
Remington Rand, Inc. — typewriter 86.25
State Road Department — blue
prints . ,i 38.88
Rose Printing Company 36.50
Underwood Typewriter Agency — 1.25
Southern Stationery Company — 5.50
September i
W, S. Cawthon, travel 58.08
Rose Printing Company, Course of
Study, etc __ . 439.90
Artcraft Printers, printing _ __ 178.53
Capital City Pub. Co., monthly
reports . 185.00
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 106.50
R. M. Evans, travel 39.50
M. R Hinson, travel 9.39
STATE StJPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 21
Southeastern Telephone Company 10.70
Western Union 1.58
Perry Trading Company, chairs — 3.40
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _ 6.15
Underwood Typewriter Agency __ 1.25
October :
Bose Printing Company — registers 238.50
Southeastern Telephone Company 11,80
Postal Telegraph Company . 1.08
B. M. Evans, travel 72,65
M. R. Hinson, travel 19.75
Western Union 7.94
Capital City Pub. Co., report
blanks «_ 71.00
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _ 17.50
W. S. Cawthon, travel 107.05
Underwood Typewriter Agency 10.75
November :
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _ 1.95
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip _~_ 4.70
B. M. Evans, travel 8.08
Underwood Typewriter Agency 1.25
Cincinnati Office Supply Company 10.00
Southeastern Telephone Company 12,55
The Tallaahssee Office Supply Co. 19.08
Kee Lox Mfg. Company, carbon 4.00
Capital City Publishing Company 5.50
M. B. Hinson, travel 105.40
Western Union 5.94
Rose Printing Company 20.25
Rose Printing Company, English
Course of Study 350.00
Leon Electric Supply Co,, Inc. 1.35
W. S. Cawthon, travel 77.80
December :
M. R. Hinson, travel 97.78
R. M .Evans, travel 12.05
Southeastern Telephone Company 10.70
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 19.38
Railway Express Agency ,fKi
22 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Capital City Publishing Company 15.50
W. S. Cawthon, travel , 74.80
Southern Stamp & Stationery Co. „ 6.75
Western Union _ ____ ] fi:{
T. J, Chason, Postmaster, stamped
envelopes 325.20
The H. & W. B. Drew Company 6.47
State Hoad Department, blue prints 28.65
Balance 9,069.81
$13,366.34 $13,366.34
Balance, January 1, 1935 $ 9,069.81
R. M. Evans, travel _ ..___„ 4.10
The H. & W. B. Drew Company ___ 3.50
Southeastern Telephone Company 10.70
Southern Ribbon and Carbon Co. _ 2.75
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 5.55
Postal Telegraph Company .90
Western Union ______ 4.32
Underwood Typewriter Ageney 7.50
Capital City Publishing Company 66.25
J, M, Lee, transportation scrip 2.70
Addressograph Company _ ^____ 1,91
Capital City Publishing Company,
1M biennials less $800 from Gen-
eral Printing Fund ..~ „ „, 2,048.92
W. S. Cawthon, travel __—__ 41.00
February-:
Southeastern Telephone Company 11.00
R. M. Evans, travel 84.51
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 15.90
M. R. Hinson, travel 83.65
Addressograph Company ^___ 1.10
Rose Printing Company, H. Ec.
Course <>E Study ...._ 350.00
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 34.05
The H. & W. B, Drew Company _ .20
Western Union ,74
The Record Company, printing __ 10.75
W. S. Cawthon, travel - 106.66
March :
Southeastern Telephone Company 12.80
The Tallahassee* Office Supply Co. 40.45
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
23
Addressograph Sales Agency
Capital City Pub. Co., 150 Biennial
Report bindings _
M. R, Hinson, travel
Western Union
The H. & W. B. Drew Company __
W. S. Cawthon, travel ___
R. M .Evans, travel ___
Leon Electric Company
Capital City Pnb. Co., annual re-
port blanks for 2 years
16.96
112.50
126.98
1.16
97.80
118.65
105.33
1.45
755.00
April :
M. R. Hinson, travel __.
Corporation Service Co. of Florida
Shaw-Walker __
Southern Stationery & Stamp Co—
Underwood Typewriter Agency
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _
Office Equipment & Supply Co.
Artcraft Printers, 100M monthly
reports:
Railway Express Agency , .
Southeastern Telephone Company
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip
Tallahassee Office Supply Co.
Rose Printing Company, budget
forms — ~__
Western Union
R. M. Evans, travel
W. S. Cawthon, travel ,
31 ay ;
Southeastern Telephone Company
Office Equipment & Supply Com-
pany, supplies and chairs
R. M. Evans, travel
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip
W. S .Cawthon, travel
M. R. Hinson, travel
Cohen Brothers, supplies
Western Union
Christie Hall Business Machines _
Rose Printing Co., 20 M registers _
123.80
5.00
1.33
2.25
2.50
9.97
11.00
237.25
10.81
6.15
2.50
10.75
90.75
3.64
143.68
87.20
10.00
152.85
163.35
15.30
115.30
162.73
28.75
1.46
4.50
1,371.00
24 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _ 3.50
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 5.75
June:
Southeastern Telephone Company 17.20
Office Equipment and Supply Co. 54.95
Railway Express Company .62
J, M. Lee, transportation scrip 4.28
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 15.10
R. M. Evans, travel „_____ 180.59
M. R. Hinson, travel - 249.56
Hill City Machine Company 3.00
W. S. Cawthon, travel „.„__.____ 80.20
The H. & W. B, Drew Company,
blue prints and supplies 138.21
Western Union _^„__„„ 7.44
Tallahassee Office Supply Co. _ 6.00
Capital City Pub. Co. _ 93.00
Kee Lox. Manufacturing Company 7.00
Southern Stationery & Stamp Co. 1.00
Artcraft Printers 42.45
Rose Printing Company, 1 M 1935
laws - 108.00
State Road Department, blue prints 84.50
Balance 905.90
$ 9,069,81 $ 9,069.81
Balance on hand July, 1935 905.90
Appropriation . $11,000.00
Balance for June bills, July, 1935 873.80
Rose Printing Company 873.80
W. S. Cawthon, travel 20.30
August :
Rose Printing Company, 2 M H. S.
blanks 129.50
Midyette-Moor Ins. Agency, IT. S.
610411 149.10
J. L. Graham, travel 70.34
James A. Stripling, travel 58.40
M. R, Hinson, travel 7.80
R. M .Evans, travel 21.55
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS BEPORT 25
Artcraft Printers, 3 M Elcm.
Standards, etc. — 178,90
Railway Express Agency .78
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 15.65
B. V. Folsom, screens 39.50
Underwood Typewriter Agency . 8.50
Remington Rand, Inc., chairs 105.00
Southeastern Telephone Company 8.10
Office Equipment and Supply Co. 60.72
Southern Stationery & Stamp Co. _ 5.00
Capital City Pub. Co., Directories
and blanks 396.85
W. 8. Cawthon, travel 52.50
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 15.75
Prank Stoutamire, sheriff . 31.85
September and October i
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 8.20
W. S. Cawthon, travel 166.75
J. L. Graham, travel 73.93
James A. Stripling, travel 31.36
R. M. Evans, travel 16.70
Western Union 8.47
Southeastern Telephone Company 18.34
Monroe Calculating Machine Co.
Inc., No. LA-5-200 189206 525.00
The H. & W. R. Drew Company __ 35.46
Leon Electric Supply Co 11.70
Railway Express Company 19.19
Arteraft Printers 127.60
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 8.00
A. R. Cogswell, blue prints 102.20
November :
R. M. Evans, travel 14.25
M. R. Hinson, travel 5.20
James A. Stripling, travel 37.71
Western Union __«_ 2.49
Rose Printing Company .„ 77.20
James A. Ellis Company 1.50
Christie Hall Business Machines 10.00
Kee Lox Manufacturing Company 7.50
Postal Telegraph Company - .68
The H. & W. B. Drew Company __ 6.45
26 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Capital Office Equipment Co. __ 9.30
Southeastern Telephone Company 9 40
Capital City Pub. Co. 72^25
Underwood Typewriter Agency 10.00
W. S. Cawthon, travel 70.10
J. L. Graham, travel 35.46
L. M, Deans, staples gjg
State Road Department, blue prints 106.40
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 9,65
Railway Express Agency 7,99
December :
The H, & W. B. Drew Company __ 49,55
Southeastern Telephone Company. 7J0
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 12!oO
Underwood Typewriter Agency 11.75
James A. Ellis Company .75
Capital Office Equipment Co 14*95
James A. Stripling, travel 10.90
W. S. Cawthon, travel 117.10
E. M. Evans, travel 133.77
J. L, Graham, travel _____„ 79.64
The Multistamp Company y.j>2
Western Union ,64
Paul V. Lang, Mandamus Bd. of
Ed, vs. Bd. of Ad ... 8.25
M. R. Hinson, travel 42.25
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
typewriter — ___ ____ 85.05
Prank Stoutamire, Sheriff 22.75
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age ______ 15.00
Balance $ 7,347.42
$11,873.80 $11,873.80
Balance, January 1, 1936 _______ $ 7,347.42
Monroe ('adulating Machine Co. „ 27.04
J. L. Graham, travel 79.50
W. L. Marshall, repairs 2.00
M. R. Hinson ,travel 20.25
W. S. Cawthon, travel 124.75
Southeastern Telephone Company 7.70
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co, 4.85
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS BEPORT 27
A. R. Cogswell, blue prints 4.86
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _„ 52.75
State Road Department, blue prints 8.15
Railway Express Agency 1.68
Capital Office Equipment Co. 14.21
Western Union 3.82
Capital City Pub. Company 3.50
February :
Clyde W. Saunders & Sons, Inc.,
pamphlets ,. 138.00
Art craft Printers , 10.50
Tallahassee Office Supply Co., Inc. 17.75
R. M. Evans, travel ___ 134.20
A. B. Cogswell, blue prints 17.90
M. R. Hinson, travel 54,94
J. L. Graham, travel - 86.73
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _ 2.45
Capital Office Equipment Co. _ 9.10
Southeastern Telephone Company 7.70
Capital City Pub. Company , 19.00
Western Union 2.50
James A. Ellis Company 7.50
W. S. Cawthon, travel 120.25
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip 13.70
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age . 100.00
Southern Stationery & Stamp Co. 4.50
March:
Underwood Typewriter Company 7.50
James A. Stripling, travel 19.15
J. L. Graham, travel __ 90.92
R. M. Evans, travel — 58.80
Tallahassee Office Supply Co. _ 13.55
Southeastern^ Telephone Company 7.80
Artcraft Fruiters 34.00
Western Union 1.86
Capital City Publishing Co 52.00
Capital Office Equipment Co. 10.20
A. R. Cogswell, blue prints 21.50
State Road Department, blue prints 2.90
Leon Electric Company 58.60
M. R. Hinson, travel 66.64
28
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
W. S. Cawthon, travel
L. M. Deans, staples _
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip
Underwood Typewriter Agency
The Mult is tamp Company
86.30
11.32
72.43
2.05
7.82
April:
Underwood Typewriter Agency
R. M. Evans, travel
James A. Stripling, travel
Artcraft Printers —
Railway Express Agency
Southeastern Telephone Company
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co.
Shelbyville Pencil & Novelty Co. -
Capital Office Equipment Co. —
State Road Department, blue prints
J. L. Graham, travel
Keystone Envelop Company _—
A. R. Cogswell, blue prints
I .W. Smith, 2 Maxwell moisteners
Western Union
W. S. Cawthon, travel
M, B. Hinson, travel
Frank Cochran, Postmaster,
stamped envelopes
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip
7.50
108.94
9.35
15.50
2.92
7.70
5.30
3.95
4.15
6.55
105.97
12.69
35.00
3.00
3.25
135.85
117.60
325,20
14.00
May:
R. M. Evans, travel
Railway Express Agency _
Capital Office Equipment Co
The H. & W. B. Drew Company __
Southeastern Telephone Company
Addressograph Sales Agency
Southern Stationery & Stamp Co. ...
Christie Hall Business Machines _
Eee Lox Manufacturing Company
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co
J. L. Graham, travel
M. R. Hinson, travel
The Miller Bryant Pierce Co.
W. S. Cawthon, travel
164.24
3.07
5.55
4.80
7.70
.36
1.00
2.10
15.00
24.15
99.54
147.81
4.70
110.65
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 28
Capital City Pub. Co., on Rosen-
wald Programs 96.00
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age
J. M. Lee, transportation scrip
Underwood Typewriter Agency
Jane:
W. L. Marshall
R. M. Evans, travel
Capital Office Equipment Co.
Underwood Typewriter Agency _
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co.
State Road Department _
Southeastern Telephone Company
J. L. Graham, travel
Western Union ^
M. R, Hinson, travel
W. S. Cawthon, travel
James A. Stripling, travel
Prank Cochran, Postmaster
Rose Printing Company, 1 M laws
Southeastern Telephone Co.
Balance
50.00
78.80
1.25
2.75
134.59
12.75
2.00
18.30
11.84
9.05
178,66
3.19
148.23
69.75
74.30
50.00
999.00
18.33
2,146.42
$ 7,347.42 * 7,347.42
Balance July 1, 1936 $ 2,146.42
SO DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TEACHERS EXAMINATION POND 1934-1936
Balance, July 1, 1934 - $ 2,979.38
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 480.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _ 18.00
Receipts, Examination fees 74.00
Receipts, Teacher Training Certifi-
cates 1.50
W. M. Williams, Grading papers _ $ 2.20
Miss Winifred Metcalfe, clerical _ 104.00
T. J. Chason, Postmaster, postage.. 50.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
August :
Receipts, Graduate State certifi-
cates 1,095.08
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _ 21.00
Artcraft Printers 68.65
Miss Winifred Metcalfe, clerical— 76.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
September ;
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 522.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 21.00
Receipts, Examination fees _. 1,196.50
Receipts, Teacher Training Certifi-
cates 1.50
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co.,
Inc. 25.80
Railway Express Agency — .88
Capital City Publishing Company 91.50
Dixon's Transfer 2.00
Miss Winifred Metcalfe, clerical 44.00
T, J. Chason, Postmaster, postage- 75.00
Southern Stationery and Stamp Co. 4.90
Remington Rand Inc. ____ 26.03
Kee Lox Manufacturing Co., car-
bon paper — — ... , . ■ - 13.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
Wade Wilden, clerical 60.25
October :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 255.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 31
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates 21,00
Receipts, Examination fees , 48.00
Artcraft Printers ____ 281.85
Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 30.20
Grading Papers at 8 cents per paper;
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Leake _______ 72.24
Mrs. Ina A. White 72.24
Miss Posey Taylor 72.24
Mrs. Katherine Harrison 72.24
Mr. H. P. Woodbery 72.24
Mrs. Xuripha Lockey 72.24
Mrs. Christine B. Scarborough.. 72.24
Mrs. Mary B. Alfriend 30.80
Dr. P. P. Pinner 29,60
Mrs. Ebie Baggs 29.60
Miss Hate Sullivan 29.60
Mrs. Mary R, Baker 29.60
Mrs. Mabel Hodgson : 29.60
Railway Express Agency 25.03
Shaw-Walker, filing supplies 18.15
Mrs. Grace B. Williams, grading _ 2.50
Miss Dorothy White, grading 1.00
Miss Edna Fisher, grading 1.00
The H. & W. B. Drew Company __ 36.59
W. M. Williams, grading 2.00
Mrs. A. R. W. AndrewB, grading _ 1.00
Mrs, Evelyn K. Messer ,grading 1.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
Wade Whilden, clerical 108.00
November :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates _» 141.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates 2.00
Artcraft Printers 46.35
T. J. Chason, Postmaster, postage 50.00
Railway Express Agency 26.66
Bradbury & Hall, supplies __ __ 2.45
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
Wade Whilden, clerical 104.00
December :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 99.00
32
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION'
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates
Artcraft Printers
9.00
Capital City Publishing Company
Miss Zadie L. Phipps, preparing
q uest ions
Miss Fannie B. Shaw, preparing
questions
Miss Mary h. Richey, preparing
questions
Dr. Raymond B, Bellamy, prepar-
ing questions
Miss Edna M. Fisher, preparing
questions — ._. _.
Miss Marian Irish, preparing ques-
tions
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical
Wade Whilden, clerical __
Balance
78.00
8.50
9.00
6.00
12.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
145.00
104.00
3,821.99
$ 6,984.96 $ 6,984.96
Balance January, 1935 _
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _
Receipts, Examination fees (divi-
dend on Broward County Check
of Feb. 1928)
Mrs. Beatrice B. Williams, prepar-
ing questions
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical
T. J. C'hason, Postmaster, postage _
Wade Whilden, clerical
Artcraft Printers
$ 3,821.99
135.00
3.00
2.48
12.00
145.00
50.00
8.00
18.50
February :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 123.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 4.00
Receipts, Examination Fees 1,266.50
T J. Chason, Postmaster, postage
Wade Whilden, clerical
Artcraft Printers __—
50.00
96.00
278.80
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 35
For Grading papers at eight cents per paper :
Mrs. Xuripha Lockey 69.60
H. P. Woodbery 68.00
Miss Posey Taylor . 79.36
Mrs. Katherine L. Harrison » 79.20
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Leake 79.36
Mrs. Ina A .White __-__ 79.36
Mrs. Christine B. Scarborough _ 79.36
Miss Kate Sulhvau _~ 82.40
Mrs. Mary R. Baker 32.40
Dr. P. P. Pinner 32.40
Mrs. Ebie Q. Baggs ~ 29.60
Mrs. Mabel Hodgson 32.40
Miss Dorothy White, grading 50
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical - 145.00
March:
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 126.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _ 11.00
For Grading Special examination papers s
Mrs. Stephen Sterk .75
Miss Zadie L. Phipps 6.25
Miss Ruth Connor 1.50
Kenneth R. Williams 2.25
Miss M. Luella Richey 2.50
Mrs. Beatrice B. Williams — 6.00
Mr. Jack Bohannon .75
Artcraft Printers ___~_~~~™— . 60.50
Railway Express Agency 49.02
Hill Transfer, moving papers 2.50
Frank Cochran, Acting Postmaster,
envelopes 325.20
Frank Cochran, Acting Postmaster,
postage 50.00
Wade Whilden, clerical 104.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
April :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 84.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 13.00
Artcraft Printers — 12.50
The II. & W. B. Drew Company _ 62.60
\
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Prank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age .
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical
50.00
145.00
May.-
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _
Arteraft Printers — ,. _
308.00
17.00
Jack Bofaanuon, preparing ques-
tions ___
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical
June:
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _
Receipts, Examination fees
Arteraft Printers
Prank Cochran, Postmaster, en-
velopes
852.00
18.00
1,857.00
Prank Cochran, postage _________
For grading papers at eight cents per paper :
Mrs, Xuripha Lockey
Leon A. Gray
Lewis Hall
Miss Maude Saunders
Mrs. Lucie K. Miller
Ellis Moore
I. T. Pearson
Miss Mary Woodbery
Mrs, Mary Love Walker
Mrs. Elizabeth Stiling _
R. W. Van Brunt .
Miss Buda Day
Miss Posey Taylor
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Leake
Miss Edna Fisher
Miss Annie Morgan
W. M. Williams
Miss Winifred Metcalfe
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co.
Inc.
27.75
14.00
145.00
219.30
325.20
50.00
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
63.04
57.04
55.04
43.20
40.00
17.60
145.00
50.55
STATE SUPER INTENDENTS REPOBT 35
Miss Winifred Metcalfe, clerical — 40.00
The H, & W. B. Drew Company — 117.40
Mrs. W. A. Bass, grading 1.50
Mrs. Eleanor McBride, grading — 1.00
Miss Zadie Phipps, grading 7.00
Capital City Publishing Company 112.00
Misg Sadie Young, grading 1.00
Railway Express Agency 56.16
Miss Mildred Stewart, grading „ 1.50
Balance $ 3,766.65
$ 8,636.97 « 8,636.97
Balance, July, 1935 $ 3,766.65
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 462.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _« 21.00
Receipts, Examination fees 76.00
Miss Erma May Hanscom, fee re-
fund ___ 2.00
Moseley H. Baker, fee refund . - 2.00
Miss Winifred Metcalfe, clerical — 108.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd, clerical 145.00
August:
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 1,140.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 16,00
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age - 100.00
Miss Winifred Metcalfe, clerical ~_ 12.00
Mrs. Elberta H. Hinson, clerical — 115.00
Artcraft Printers ttJfi
Miss Dorothy Dodd 145.00
Miss Lois Stuckey 150.00
Miss Phebe Quarterman __ „ 135.00
Wade Whilden 100.00
J. C. Compton . 125.00
Mrs. Dorothy Sauls — 135.00
M. R. Hinson 300.00
R. M. Evans 300.00
Mrs. J. W. Sealey 135.00
September :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates I 561.00
36 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates - 24.00
Receipts, Examination fees 56.00
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age 100.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd 145.00
Miss Lois Stuckey .. ___ 150.00
Mrs. Blberta Hinson _ 80.00
October :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates „_— „ 396.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 10.00
Receipts, Examination fees 968.33
For grading papers at eight cents per paper :
Mrs. Katherine Harrison 62.16
Mrs. Ina White 62.24
Mrs. Christine Scarborough 62.24
H. P. Woodbery , 57.60
Miss Posey Taylor .__— 61.84
Mrs. Xuripha Loekey 62.24
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Leake 56.64
Dr. P. F. Finner 24.00
Miss Kate Sullivan 26.80
Mrs. Marv R. Baker , 25.12
Mrs. Mary B. Alfricnd 26.80
Mrs. Mabel Hodgson 26.80
For grading Special examination papers:
Miss Ida Raa 1.00
Miss Luella Richey 5.25
Miss Katherine Montgomery , ... .50
Miss Helen L. Richey 2.00
Mrs, Anna Ellen B. Sterk .50
Jack Bohannon 2.00
Mrs. Beatrice B. Williams _ 4.25
Miss Zadie Phipps 9.75
Railway Express Agency 253.86
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co.,
Inc. 54.40
Artcraft Printers 206.10
Christie Hall Business Machines - 1.25
Office Equipment and Supply Co. 2.60
Western Union 4.83
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co. .38
Mrs. Elberta H. Hinson ~ — 64.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS EEPOHT ST
Miss Dorothy Dodd 145.00
Miss Lois Stuckey ~._ 150.00
November :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates — 126.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates __ 7.00
Receipts, Examination fees 18.50
The Tallahassee Office Supply Co. 12.20
Artcraft Printers 27.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd - 145.00
Miss Lois Stuckey 150.00
Prank Cochran, Postmaster, en-
velopes „ , 325.20
- December :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 123.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 28.00
Artcraft Printers 33.25
Miss Katherine Montgomery, ques-
tions 6.00
Dr. Raymond Bellamy, questions. 3.00
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post-
age _— __™__- 50.00
Miss Zadie Phipps, questions 9 00
Miss Luella Richey, questions 12.00
Miss Marian Irish, questions 3.00
Miss Lois Stuckey _ 150.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd 145.00
Balance 2,732.73
$ 7,799.48 $ 7,799.48
Balance, January, 1936 _ $ 2,732.73
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates -\ 144.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates „ 14.00
Mrs. Beatrice B. Williams, ques-
tions . 12.00
Jack Bohannon, questions 21.00
W. T. Edwards, typing 1.50
Miss Dorothy Dodd 145.00
Miss Lois Stuckev — 150.00
38 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
February :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 183.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates 5.00
Receipts, Examination fees 1,170.00
Frank Cochran, Postmaster, post
' age : 50,00
Capital City Publishing Co. 12.50
Artcraft Printers 228.60
Hill Transfer, hauling 1.50
Underwood Typewriter Agency — 15,00
For grading papers at eight cents per paper :
Mrs. Christine B. Scarborough _ 67.44
Mrs. Ina A. White 67.44
Mrs. Beth W. Moor 67.44
Mm Xuripha Lockey 67.44
Miss Posey Taylor 67,44
Mrs. Carolyn D. Richardson 65.76
Mrs, Katherine Harrison 66.00
H. P. Woodbery 66.64
Dr. P. P. Finner . 26.80
Mrs. Mary R. Baker 22.96
Mrs. Mary B, Alfriend 26.80
Miss Kate M. Sullivan „____ StJO
Miss Marjorie Owens 72.00
Miss Lois Stuckey 150.00
Miss Dorothy Dodd 145.00
March :
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates ._» 162.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 11,00
Grading:
Miss Zadie Phipps 7.25
Miss Ida Raa 1.00
Miss Helen Riehey 2.00
Miss Luella Riehey 5.50
Mrs. Beatrice B. Williams 5.75
Jack Bohannon 2.50
Capital Equipment Company 14.60
The H. & W. B. Drew Company _ .45
Railway Express Company 59.61
Capital City Publishing Company 8.50
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 89
Miss Dorothy Dodd 108.75
Miss Marjorie Owens 48.00
Miss Kathryn Gregory 67.50
Miss Lois Stuckey 150.00
April:
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 153.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _ 20.00
Artcraft Printers 30.75
Miss Kathryn Gregory — 133.00
Miss Lois Stuckey 150.00
May:
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates . 330.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates — 23.00
Capital City Publishing Co. _ 167.00
Artcraft Printers r„. 14.75
Miss Maude Saunders, questions _ 4.00
Miss Mary Woodbery, questions _ 2.00
Miss Kathryn Gregory 135.00
Miss Lois Stuckey 150.00
June:
Receipts, Graduate State Certifi-
cates 951.00
Receipts, Duplicate Certificates _ 15.00
Receipts, Examination fees 1,697.00
Artcraft Printers 212.35
For grading and mileage :
I. T. Pearson 112.00
Miss Posey Taylor 77.28
R. W. Van Brunt 96.80
Mrs. Xuripha Lockey 90.50
Miss Annie R. Morgan 93.30
Miss Winifred Metcalfe 78.20
Miss Helen Smith 76.80
Leon A. Gray 91.80
Miss Maude Saunders 90.30
Ellis Moore 106.80
Mrs. Mary Love Walker B8J0
Mrs. Elizabeth Stiling 104.00
40 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION'
Miss Mary Woodbery 59.40
Hill Transfer Company 1.50
Mrs. Adelaide 6. McPeak 12L50
Miss Winifred Metcalfe 36.00
Mrs. Elberta H. Hinson 22.50
Miss Lois Stncfcey 150.00
Miss Kathryn Gregory 135.00
Miss Luela Richey, grading 4.50
Miss Cecile Strong 7.00
Mrs. Stephen Sterk _ 1.25
Balance 2,846.18
$ 7,610.73 $ 7,610.73
Balance, July 1, 1936 $ 2,846.18
i
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 41
A NEW SCHOOL CODE NEEDED
The greatest need of the public school system of Flor-
ida today is a new school code. As stated recently by
Hon. Bryan Willis, State Auditor and Secretary of the
School Code Committee, appointed by Governor Dave
Sholtz, "It should be very apparent even from a cursory
examination of the compilation of our school laws that
they have gradually grown into a heterogeneous, un-
wieldy, and disjointed mass that can be comprehended
only by those skilled in legal research. Instead of at-
tempting to patch up this structure we should use it as
the basis only to work out a code".
The new code should be simple enough to be under-
stood by the average citizen, but sufficiently compre-
hensive to meet the needs of the schools for many years.
Some constitutional changes will be necessary to clear
the way for the setting up of a modern State school
system, and with that thought in mind the following
amendments, eliminations, and new sections are sug-
guested :
To Be Amended
Art. IV Amend by 'striking out "Superintendent of Public
Sec. 20 Instruction" (State)
Art. VIII Amend by striking out "Superintendent of Public
Sec. 6 Instruction" (county)
Art. XII Amend by striking out "in proportion to the aver-
Sec. 7 age attendance upon the schools in the said
(See also counties respectively"
Sec. 9)
Sec. 8 Amend by increasing the maximum county levy
to twenty mills. (This to compensate for loss of
revenue by abolishment of Special Tax School
Districts.)
To Be Repealed
The section having reference to duties of the
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The State one mill tax
Authorizing school districts (provided bonded in-
debtedness is not impaired)
Relative to school districts
Relative to the issuance of bonds by special tax
school districts
Art. IV
Sec.
25
Art. XII
Sec.
6
Sec.
10
Sec,
11
Sec.
17
42 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
New Sections
Art. XII Add a new section providing for issuance of bonds
Const. by counties for the exclusive use of the public
(1) free schools in said counties. (To take place of
district bonding power)
(2) Add a new section creating an appointive State
Board of Education with seven-year staggered
terms for members.
(3) Add a section stating that "The Legislature shall
not pass local or special laws in any of the fol-
lowing enumerated cases, that is to say: ****
Providing for the management of common schools.
**** Granting to any corporation, association or
individual any special or exclusive privilege, im-
munity or franchise whatever. •••• In all other
cases where a general law can be made applic-
able, no special law shall be enacted."
Obsolete Laws That Should Be Repealed
As stated elsewhere in this report the compilation of
school lawa as it now exists is "a heterogeneous, un-
wieldy, and disjointed mass"; so there is urgent need
for the repeal of many of the enactments now on the
statute hooks.
The following obsolete laws should be repealed at once
even if the suggested constitutional changes cannot be
brought about immediately:
(References to section numbers are for Compiled Gen-
eral Laws of Florida, 1927, and also for School Laws of
Florida, annotated, 1936.)
Sec. Par. Nature of the Law
1S4 S File and preserve lists of poll tax payers
185 To Inspect institutions of higher learning
494 Has reference to adoption of 1918 course of study
495 Has reference to revision and printing of 1918
course of study
511 Attendance of youth of one county of school in
another
576 State board of education may purchase county
interest bearing coupon warrants
579 County board of public instruction districts
584 Duties of supervisor
607-610 Course of military Instruction in high schools
644 Life State certificate
664-668 Teachers' certificates issued in substitution for
certificates issued in other states
680-681 Course of study committee. Acts 1903
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPOBT 43
688-699 Attendance officers (Have been declared uncon-
stitutional — State v. Board Public Instruction of
Duval County, 93 Fla. 68, 123 So. 640)
759-761(3) Teacher training departments in high schools
769-774 Scholarships in University and In State College
786 Board of Control authorized to provide examina-
tions for high schools. (This power has never
been exercised by the Board of Control)
809 Board created to name teachers for summer
schools
812 Warrants for cost of summer schools
848 School boards required to furnish free textbooks
to parents unable to purchase them
2985 City or town support of public schools for the
poor, etc.
Special Laws Enacted as General Laws
In recent years Legislatures have passed many laws,
supposedly of a general nature, but having application in
each case to only one or two counties. The stratagem
resorted to is to make the laws apply to all counties having
certain definite populations as shown by distinctly named
censuses. These laws are not based upon considerations of
equality and justice to all that should characterize general
laws, and consequently should be repealed.
Laws of this nature found in the compilation of school
laws, and that should be repealed are as follows ;
1. Those having to do with compensation of Members of County
Boards of Public Instruction.
2. Those having to do with compensation of County Superin-
tendents of Public Instruction.
3. Those having to do with distribution in counties of Racing
Commission funds.
4. Those having to do with other matters relating to the public
schools.
Compensation of Board Members
Chapter 5,656, Acts of 1907, sec. 1, amending a former
section, provided that board members should be paid
"four dollars per day for each day's service, and ten cents
per mile for every mile actually traveled in going to and
from the court house by the nearest practicable route, ' ' and
as many as twenty-five counties are still operating under
the law. However in all the other eounties except Duval
and Hillsborough the compensation of board members
ranges from five dollars per day to as high as $1200.00 per
44 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION*
year— with varying amounts of compensation for mileage
It is a fact worthy of mention that during the hard times
prevailing during the years 1927-1935 compensation of
board members has been increased in more than half of
all the counties of Florida. In some of the counties com-
pensation being paid board members in January, 1931, was
ratified and confirmed by Chapter 15,778, Acts 1931, sees.
1 and 2.
The section numbers 527-550(30) indicate laws having
to do with compensation of board members that should be
repealed.
In this connection it is interesting to note that the Duval
County board members serve without pay {Sec, 622(9),
Cb. 16824, Acts of 1935), and that the new board to be in-
ducted into office in Hillsborough County, January 1,
1937, will receive no salary, (Ch. 16,821, Acts of 1935).
If compensation of any kind is to be paid to school board
members it should be based upon some general law and
scaled in proportion to the duties involved.
Compensation of County Superintendents
Salaries of County Superintendents were in 1907 (see
Ch. 5,658, Acts of 1907, sec. 1) "based upon the total an-
nual receipts of each county, for school purposes, including
special school district taxes, and excepting borrowed
money," but in time this law was ignored and salaries in
excess of the stipulated amounts set up in the law were
paid these officials.
An attempt to legalize the salaries being paid is re-
flected in Chapter 15,033, Acts of 1931, sees. 1 and 2, and
Chapter 16,236 Acts of 1933, sees. 1 and 2, Section 2 in
both aets states that "Except as otherwise provided by law
the same salaries paid during the month of January, 1931,
and thereafter shall be continued to be paid each County
Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State of Flor-
ida, provided, however, that no salary of such County
Superintendent shall exceed the sum of Six Thousand
Dollars ($6,000.00) per year."
As early as 1923 special population basis acts setting
salaries of county superintendents began to be passed, and
since that time more than thirty such laws have been
enacted.
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT 45
Section numbers 552-558(21), and Ch. 14,655, Acts
1931 ; Ch. 14,666, Acts 1931 ; Ch. 15,607, Acta 1931, Ex.
Ses.; Ch. 15,974, Acts 1933; Ch. 15,979, Acts 1933, sec. 2,
indicate laws having to do with compensation of county
superintendents that should be repealed. The inequality
of compensation for Board Members and County Superin-
tendents, considering the duties being performed, from
county to county, is a true reflection of the haphazard
method by which school laws have been passed.
There is serious need for a law setting compensation of
County Superintendents upon a scale commensurate with
the duties performed, and not dictated by caprice of
special enactments applying to counties having given
populations.
The Racing Commission Laws
In the cases of some of the counties special laws were
passed giving racing commission funds in whole or in part
to the schools, but in the cases of twenty -eight counties
special population basis laws relating to this matter were
passed. Inasmuch as all laws of this nature are question-
able in their constitutionality it is recommended that the
laws described as follows be repealed :
Chapter 15,627, Acts 1931
Chapter 17,212, Acts 1935
Chapter 15,628, Acts 1931 (Extra Sea.)
Chapter 17,187, Acts 1935
Chapter 15,768, Acts 1931 (Extra See.)
Chapter 15,769, Acts 1931 (Extra Ses.)
Chapter 17,190. Acts 1935
Chapter 16,125, Acts 1933
Chapter 17,186, Acts 1935
Chapter 16,131, Acts 1933
Chapter 16,135, Acts 1983
Chapter 16,136, Acts 1933
Chapter 16,137, Acts 1933
Chapter 16,138, Acts 1933
Chapter 16,139, Acts 1933
Chapter 16,140, Acts 1933
Chapter 17,180, Acts 1935
Chapter 17,189, Aets 1935
Chapter 17,199, Acts 1935
Chapter 17,200, Acts 1935
Chapter 17,202, Aets 1935
Chapter 17,204, Acts 1935
Chapter 17,205, Acts 1935
Chapter 17,206, Aets 1935
Chapter 17,211, Acts 1935
Sees.
1 and 2,
Sec.
1
Sees.
1-3
Sec.
2
Sees.
1 and 2,
Sees.
1-3
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sees.
1 and 2,
Sees.
1-3
Sees,
1-3
See.
1
Sec.
1
See.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sees.
1 and 2,
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
M DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Bee. 1 Chapter 17.214. Acts 1935
Sees. 1. 2. 3. Chapter 17,215, Acts 1935
Sec. 1 Chapter 17.1S4, Acts 1835
Sec. 1 Chapter 17,188. Acts 1935
Sec. 1 Chapter 17491, Acts 1935
Sec. 1 Chapter 17,192, Acts 1935
The purposes for which racing commission funds are
being apportioned through the above enumerated laws are
laudable, but the needs of the schools should be met
through more definite and certain enactments — through
laws openly stated and capable of favorable constitutional
interpretation.
Other Population Basis Laws
The popular basis laws which follow should be abolished :
Chapter 16^64, Acts 1933
Chapter 10,249, Acts 1925
Chapter 13,603, Acts 1928
Chapter 14,551, Acta 1929 (Extra Sea.)
Chapter 15,900, Acts 1833
Chapter 15,935, Acta 1933
Chapter 14,678, Acts 1931 (Extra Sea.)
Chapter 15,727, Acts 1931
Chapter 11,966, Acts 1927
Chapter 11,967, Acta 1927
Chapter 12,0®, Acta 1927
Chapter 14,678, Acts 1931
Chapter 15,934, Acts 1933
Chapter 15,938, Acts 1933
Chapter 15.938, Acta 1933
Chapter 17,041, Acta 1935
Chapter 17.051. Acta 1935
Chapter 16,914. Acts 1935
Chapter 16,915, Acta 1935
Chapter 16.910. Acts 1935
Chapter 16,930, Acta 1835
Chapter 17,407, Acts 1935
Chapter 17,440, Acts 1935
Chapter 16,816, Acts 1935
Chapter 17.248. Acta 1935
Chapter 17,250, Acta 1835
No doubt some of these laws have merit and should be
reenacted without resort to the population basis by which
their constitutionality may be brought into question.
Miscellaneous Changes
The following laws should be revised or abolished :
1. Sec. 449(3) page 29 of School Laws 1936 (annotated)
should be so amended as to allow a levy of taxes for paying
back debts.
Sec.
2
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
See.
I
Sec.
19
See.
1
Sees.
1.2
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
See.
IS
S.v
15
Sec.
15
Sec.
15
Sec.
6
Sec.
6
Bw
1
Sec.
1
Sec.
1
■tea.
1, 2
See.
1
Ban,
1. 2
Sec.
1
Sees,
1, 3
Sec.
1
J
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 4T
2. The Instruction Unit Law Sees. 508(1) -508(8), pp
35,39, should be rewritten to remove inoperative features.
3. Sec. 508(12), page 41, does not seem to be in line
with modern school procedure and should therefore be
abolished.
4. Sec. 517, page 44, should be changed to provide for a
board of five members elected from the county at large,
and to serve in staggered terms of five years each.
5. Sec. 517(1), pages 44-45, seems to over emphasize
the importance of district responsibility of board mem-
bers, and should be abolished.
6. Sec. 526, page 47, should be changed to provide no
salary for school board members, but remuneration for
actual time spent in attendance upon their duties as such
officials.
7. Teachers Certificate laws, Sees, 630-668, pp 119-130,
should be rewritten to provide for no more certificates
upon examination after 1936 and the reduction of all
types of certificates to a limited number of well defined
permits to teach in given fields of work.
8. The compulsory attendance law, Sees. 684-699, pp
138-144, should be rewritten to make it workable.
9. All sections having to do with special tax school
districts on pages 144-176 should be abolished if sees. 10,
11, and 17 of Article XII of the Constitution should be
repealed.
10. Should the proposed new section of Article XII of
the Constitution be adopted, see. 754, having reference to
the State Board of Education, page 176, would have to he
changed to conform to that section.
11. The State textbook law, sees. 849-889, pp 213-231,
should probably be simplified by being rewritten.
Transportation
The consolidation of schools in Florida had its beginning
about thirty-five or forty years ago, and the following
tabulation of costs for transportation of pupils since 1901
48
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION"
gives an interesting picture of the growth of the trans
portation movement since that date :
TABLE
I
Year
Total
Annual Cost
Cost
Ending
No. 1'uplls
Annual
Per Pupil
Per Pupil
June 30
Transported
Cost
Transported
Per Da j*
1901
Not reported
$ 3,225.12
Not available
Not
available
1!*>2
Not reported
5,427.44
Not available
Not available
1903
Not reported
11,291.19
Not available
Not
available
1904
Not reported
18,016.74
Not available
Not available
1905
Not reported
22,141.93
Not available
Not
available
1908
Not reported
22,026.01
Not available
Not
available
1907
Not reported
25.243.72
Not available
Not
available
1908
Not reported
25,579.68
Not available
Not
available
V.XO
Not reported
32,598.24
Not available
Not
available
1»l(l
Not reported
24.132.56
Not available
Not
available
1911
Not reported
23,655.97
Not available
Not
available
1912
Not reported
25,364.72
Not available
Not
available
1913
Not reported
34,664.09
Not available
Not available
1014
Not reported
37,920.84
Not available
Not available
1915
3,390
44,644.22
SU.44
1
.07
1916
3,163
56262.30
16JS5
.10
1017
4,338
74.834.70
17.27
.11
1918
4,261
95,158.22
2233
.14
1919
4,440
104,118.00
23.45
.15
1920
7,908
216689.00
27.20
.17
1921
7,681
249,685.65
32.51
4—
.20
1922
<>,;iso
244.542.46
26.13
.16
1923
11.924
293.284.73
24.60
.15
1924
14.822
403,939.81
27.25
.17
1MB
15,927
506,411.24
29.11
OS
1926
27.678
720,045.56
25.5S
.16
1927
(J4,*-t»^
$35375.17
24.35
35
1928
39.529
989.35S.70
25.03
.16
1029
42326
941.534.89
2234
.14
1930
44461
L031, 768.48
23.36
35
11)31
54,525
1.048,582.53
19.23
.12
VXi-J.
60,758
1.003,311.08
19.64
.12
una
64,344
926,807.00
14.40
.08
1934
03,138
977.745.67
15.49
30
1935
60,191
1,155,82632
17.40
.11
193K
73.040
1,004,610.01
21.97
34
•Based upon an estimated 160 day term for each year.
The following observations may be made from a study of
this tabulation :
1. The font of transportation for 1936 was 497.54 times as great
aa in 1901.
2. 21.25 times as many pupils were transported in 1936 as were
trniisjKirted In 1915.
J
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 4»
3. The annual and dally coat per pupil transported were ap-
proximately two and one-half times as great in 1925 as in
1915, but by 1936 bad decreased to about twice the cost in
191S.
Aside from observations made from study of the table it
is an interesting fact that in 1901 the cost of transportation
was less than one-half of one per cent of all current expen-
ditures for schools. In 1915 it had increased to 1.72% ; in
1925 to 5.14% ; and in 1936 to 9.75%.
Again in 1901 the cost of transportation was .56 of one
per cent of the total cost of instruction (teachers' salaries
and other classroom expenses) ; in 1915 it had increased
to 2.17% ; in 1925 to 7.42% ; and in 1936 to 13.14%.
Transportation of pupils is intimately related to the
consolidation of small weak schools into larger and better
ones, and without this means of reaching larger and better
schools many pupils would be denied the right to an
education; but mounting costs of transportation should
be serieusly studied, and definite steps taken to arrive
at just and fair compensation for those who carry on
this work.
That there have been instances in which school boards
have connived with bus drivers to allow them more than
adequate compensation for services rendered seems to
be pretty well established.
In one such case a teacher in a given sehool who was
being paid a salary of $80.00 per month was allowed
$100.00 per month to transport eight pupils in a dirty,
dilapidated five-passenger ear.
Another case is reported of a man being paid $40.00
per month to transport two children — and the two chil-
dren were his own. In still another case a man was paid
$80.00 per month to transport five children.
In a fourth case eomplaint was made that a bus driver
was carrying fifteen to nineteen children in a five-pas-
senger car. This driver was accused of collecting fifty
cents per pupil per month for those he transported, but
the county superintendent to whom the matter was re-
ferred did not reply to the letter of inqury directed to
him about the case.
50 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Such cases as here mentioned are rare, but they indi-
cate abuses that must be corrected if the whole business
of transporting children is to be kept on a high plane
of economy and efficiency. Transportation must be re-
tained as a necessary aid to education, but it must be
kept free from motives of self seeking and petty gain
on the part of those who direct its operation.
Teachers and Salaries
Table II shows (a) personnel of instruction; (b) the
average salaries paid Florida teachers by five year periods
beginning with the year ending June 30, 1900 ; (c) average
salaries paid for the years 1934-1936, both inclusive; (d)
average national salaries paid for the years 1900 to 1934;
(e) percentages that negro salaries are of white salaries
paid in Florida; and (f) percentages that Florida salaries
are of the national salaries for die years mentioned.
I
TABLE II
AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES OF SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND TEACHERS, FLORIDA AND UNITED
STATES. FOR YEARS SHOWN. ALSO PERCENTAGE SALARIES OF NEGRO TEACHERS ARE
OF WHITE, AND FLORIDA TEACHERS ARE OF THOSE OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Data secured from Biennial Reports of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and from Statistics of
State School Systems. Office of Education, Washington, D. C.)
WH ITE
TEAS
NEGRO
BOTH
Personnel* Ave. Sal. Personnel* Are. Sal. Personnel* Ave. Sal.
% Negro % Fla.
AT. SAL. Sal of Sal. of
U. 8. White TJ. 8.
1900
1906
1910
1915
1920
192S
1930
1984
1936
1933
2,OSl
2,283
3,041
4,258
6,21 S
0,730
8,800
8,488
9.421
$202.1K
■imx,2
312.11
394.64
694.08
845.44
1MKI.80
85T.48
893.24
1,039.80
645
T33
974
1,119
1,433
1,612
2,361
2,601
2,813
2,884
$156.94
165.00
165.15
1*3.96
242.37
321.17
411.00
■113.31
422.42
494.80
2,729
8.016
4.010
5.377
6,651
S.342
11,157
11,089
11,749
12,305
$191.49
244.20
276.46
350.80
518.30
T44.14
875.36
753.31 **
780 .51
912.07
$325.00
386.00
485.00
543.00
871.00
1.252.00
1,420.00
1527.00
Not yet
available
Not yet
available
79
61
63
47
41
S8
41
48
47
48
59
63
67
65
60
59
62
61
Not yet
available
Not yet
II VII 11(1 111.'
•The number of teachers employed was used for the years 1000-1915 ; the number of positions filled was used for
1920-1936. This was done to conform to the evident practice of the Office of Education, Washington, D. C.
**Offlce of Education, Washington, D. C. reports $806.06 for this average salary. The difference is probably due
to salaries paid from Federal funds, but not reported to the State Superintendent.
52
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The data of this table are easily understood, but the
following observations may be made :
1. The average salary for white supervisors, principals, and
teachers increased by more than 400% from 1900 to 1936.
During the same time negro salaries increased 215%, atui
salaries for both races advanced 377%. During the period
1900-1934 national salaries increase 277%.
2, In 1930 salaries of white teachers reached their highest
peak for all the years up to that time; but they suffered
a slump in 1934. Since that time Florida salaries of whites
and negroes have reached their highest point In the history
of the State.
A. Negro average salaries for the entire period covered by this
table have been around 50% of the average salaries for
whites,
4. Florida average salaries for the period 1900-1934 have been
around 61% of the national average. White salaries in
Florida have averaged around 68% of the national average
for the period 1900-1934.
Table III gives ranges in salaries for each of the five
school years 1931-32, 1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35, and
1935-36, for white teachers, for negro teachers, and for
both races.
TABLE III
TEACHER* SALARY RANGE
1931-32
Average Salary
$ 100—199
200—299
300—309
400-^99
500—749
750—999
1000—1249
1250—1499
1500—1999
2000—2499
2500—3499
.'^no-
Average Salary
$ 100—199
200—299
300—399 - —
White
Negro
Both
5
5
161
273
166
278
73
509
|604j
767
1068
1756
671
1 2427|
212S
213
2341
|2271|
29
2300
1444
445
141
87
23
21
1
1465
454
142
87
23
8887»"
2631
1151S
1932-33
White
Negro
Both
3
82
320
[841|
323
923
718
371
1169
STATE SUPERINTEN DENTS REPORT
53
400 — 199
500 — 748
750— 099
1000 — 1249
1250—1499
1500—1999
2000—2499
2500—3499
3500—
Average Salary
$ 100—199
200—299
300—-399
400 — *99 — _
500—599 —
000—099 — .
700—730
800— 899
000— 899
1000 — 1199
1200—1399
1400—1599
1600—1719
1800—1999
2000—2499
2500 — 2999
3000—3499
3500—3999
4000—
Average Salary
$ 100—199
200—299
300--399
400 — 499 —
500—599
600—899 —
700—799
ROO— m
900—919
1000—1199
1200—1399 —
1400—1599
1600—1799
1800—1998
2000—2499 -
2500—2999 —
848
465
1313
2143
533
12696!
12333|
96
242!>
14S1
20
1501
706
6
712
229
B
234
8B
89
38
»
T
7
S758*»
2877
11435
1933-34
White
Negro
Both
8
98
llHi
23
718
741
216
638
854
985
707
HB(2
987
269
1256
| 15811
151
|1732]
11S2
31
1213
1191
14
1205
JFM
10
740
638
11
630
(W4
11
8M
146
2
148
OB
6B
79
79
44
44
18
18
B
5
3
3
2
2
8577**
2660
11237
1934-35
White
Negro
Both
1
B8
59
9
590
BOB
197
666
863
687
[7M|
1481
943
348
1291
(13491
226
ii57r.:
1054
33
Ion-
1242
20
ian
1063
32
1005
1196
11
1207
907
18
US
166
3
inn
66
58
92
92
81
1
82
29
29
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
3000—3499
3500—5999
4000—
Average Salary
$ 100—193
200—299
300—399
400 — *99
500—599
600—699
700 — 799
800— 889
900—999
1000—1199
1200—1399
1400—1599
1800—1799
1800—1999
2000—2499
2500—2099
3000—3499
3500—3999
4000—
9
*
5
s
1
1
8087"
2800
11887
White
Negro
Both
3
21
24
5
288
293
27
486
513
301
|997|
129S
457
521
978
989
3S2
1371
933
80
1013
1095
57
1152
1301
21
1322
|2045j
15
,20110
1632
16
1648
271
S
279
142
8
145
104
104
139
139
46
1
47
17
17
2
2
3
3
9512** 2896 12408
"Data for salary range by positions not available.
••The Superintendent of Collier County teaches, but Is not
included in the above schedule.
It will be noted that for the years 1931-32 ajid 1932-33
the table has only twelve steps in the ranges of salaries
for those years, whereas for the remaining three years
there are nineteen steps each. Those steps in the various
ranges having the greatest numbers of salaries falling
within their limits are "boxed in" to call special atten-
tion them.
Each section of this table is easily understood, but the
following observations may be made :
1. The peak of the distribution for salaries of white teachers
tends to fall near the middle step; whereas, that for
negroes fails at about one-fourth the distance from the
lowest to the highest
2. In the distributions for negro teachers there is a tendency
to have two peaks separated by one or more steps.
3. There are entirely too many teachers with salaries In the
lower steps of all the ranges. This Is noticeably true in
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 56
the cases of the salaries of negroes. In 1935-36 there were
2,715 white teachers, or twenty-nine per cent of all, who
received a salary of less than $800.00. For the same year
2,775 negro teachers, or ninety -six per cent of all negro
teachers, received lees than $800.00.
There is urgent need for a teachers' salary schedule
that will base salaries paid upon proper training and
successful experience.
56
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TEACHERS PENSIONS
Name
Address
Date
Approved
Amount
1934-35
Amount
1935-36
Mis* Laura B. Hovreo Hinson 7-15-31
Mrs. Adeline D. Tatum Winter Garden 7-15-31
O. J. Moore" Mulberry 7-22-31
Mrs. Addle G, Wjatt Mobile. Alabama 8-5-31
Mra. Annie Stephens** Fort Meade 8-5-81
Henrietta T. Robinson* «• Tallahassee 8-18-31
T. J. McBeath ....Port Meade 8-19-31
Mrs. I'barlotte I. Gould** Key West 8-19-31
Miss Mildred Sharers" •» Key West 8-18-81
D. L. Colter Winter Haven 8-19-31
Miss Aunls Porter JacVsonvllle 8-37-31
Misa Christian McLeod Floralu, Alabama ..... ... 8-27-31
Miss Mary Dunn , Key West 8-27-31
Mrs. Elisabeth Godley Wauclinla 8-27-31
J. Perry Hodge Laurel Hill 0-3-31
Miss Sophie Merry Micanopy , 9-3-31
Miss Fannie Clark Ocala. .. 9-8-31
Mrs. F, L. E. Williams* Leesbnrg 10-S-31
Mrs. Hiildah Smith Fort Meade 10-29-31
Mrs. Mittie Allen* Tallahassee 10-29-31
Mrs. Nannie Davis* South Jacksonville 10-29-31
Mrs. Addle A. Jackaon* Tallahassee 10-20-31
Miss Estelle Lanier Yukon 10-28-31
Mrs. M. O. Hewitt Holt 11-21-31
K. P. JoneH* •* St. Petersburg 11-21-31
Alabama 12-15-31
Alabama 1-14-31
Mrs. Minnie T. Rosier Auburn,
\V. H. Vaughan <ieneva,
Mra. Annie B. Coleman Tampa 2-2-32
S. D. GUlis** Bascom 2-27-32
Mrs- Olive O. Handley Trenton 3-7-32
Itovid Dickens* Moriaona 3-28-33
H. H. Fagan* Marlannn 8-1-82
J, A. Jackson* •• Sneada 8-1-32
Miss Mary C. Bryan Klsslmmee 8-17-32
Miss Rosa Pardee Rochelle 7-15-82
Mre, Linnle E. Finsley* **. Jacksonville 8-12-32
..Fernandlna 10-6-32
..i.r.-pnsboro 10-13-32
..Ocala 10-13-32
DeLand 10-13-32
.Uehester. Maryland 10-19-32
Wakulla 10-19-32
Jena 11-10-32
Marlanna 11-10-32
12-6-32
Mrs. Laura E. Jones*
H. J. Wiggins*
Mrs. Alice L. Hnggins* ...
H. Richardson*
Mra. Nannie D. Thomas
Mrs. Lucy B. H. Farmer* R
Miss Eddie Love MorreSB...
D. G. Gilbert*
Johnson Worth* Eustls
Miss Eleanor Rawson ..Jacksonville 1-11-83
Miss Cora McKinnev Nteinhatchee 1-11-33
Mra. Keturah B. Weston* Jacksonville 1-11-88
Mrs. Louisa M. Albury* Fernandlna 2-15-33
Miss Olivia E. Pierce* Jacksonville 6-12-34
Miss Nora Creekmore Live Oak 6-12-34
Miss Annie E. McMillan Pensacola 6-27-34
Mrs. G. R, Nichols Westville 6-27-34
E. P. SanchM* Bon If ay 6-27-34
J. H. Walker Noma 6-27-34
Barney Thompson* Jacksonville 6-27-34
Miss Madula Woolf Gainesville.. :. 7-10-34
E. F. Fendi>r I-akeland 7-10-34
Miss Olive E. Ray Starke 7-25-34
Miss Sophie Bauskctt Jacksonville 8-29-34
Mra. Louise Grant Key West 10-17-34
Miss Mary Bell Waring W. . Madison 11-28-34
Miss Laura W. Switser Tampa 11-28-34
J. J. James* Morriston 11-28-34
Miss Jnlia K. Landoti Jacksonville 1-16-35
Mrs. Helen E. Bryan Cross City 5-8-35
$480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
40.00
477.33
480.00
328.66
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.011
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
4S0.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
481I.OO
480.00
480.00
480.00
400.00
480.00
481.1.00
480.00
480.00
jnn_r.ni
40.00
4 SO, Oil
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
■Wi.i'H
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480,00
■NO. on
440,00
360.00
40,00
280.00
280.0.1
240.00
80.00
J 480.(10
480.00
80.00
480.00
480.00
400.66
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
4M1.0I!
480.11(1
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
200.00
480.00
480.011
480,00
320,00
480.00
480.00
480,00
236.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.11O
48O.O0
480.00
480.00
480.66
480.00
480.OO
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.OO
480.00
.1 8i).no
4.80.0O
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
480.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
5T
Name
Address
Date
Approved
A mount
1884-88 1935-30
80.00 460.00
80.00 480.00
80.00 480.00
80.00 480.00
80.00 480.00
80.00 480.00
40.00 480.00
40.00 480.00
40.00 ■) *■ i. in)
40.00 480.00
40.00 480.00
4HD.U0
2BS.22
480.00
480.00
280.00
280.00
280.00
'.".'.'.'.'.'". 24o"o©
80.00
160.00
160.00
160,00
120.00
40, 00
4(1.00
40.00
{29,563.00 J 36, 4 99. 22
J. P. Fotch Alnchua
Frances Johnson* Tallahassee
M. I*. D. Trimmings* Jacksonville
Cella A. Adams* ..... Gainesville
Mary I*. Norwood Bartow
Elizabeth S. E. Patteron* Tallahassee
Chas. S. Dunklin* Ocala
Mrs, Julia B, Fordhnm .. Tallahassee
O. J. North , Green Cove Springs
Miss Lucy Simpson Auburndale ...
Miss Janle Crllly .Tampa
M. C, Pitman .....Fensaeola
Frances J. Baker* •• Tallahassee
Mollie M, Robeson* Jacksonville
Mrs. Jennie C. Gaskln ......Live Oak
W, M. Groover* Montlcello
R, F. Allen* Gracevllle
Ella V. Sulcer* Miami
Amy L. Davis (1) • Waldo
Mary Ann Wbitaker* Tallahassee
Annie M. Mattoi* (2) Lake City ~
Mottle F. Arnold* Anthony
L. Z. Robinson* Marlanna
Mrs. Emma W. James W'hlte Springs
B. F. Hartwell* Green Cove Springs
Mary P. Cnrr* Tallahassee
Miss Esther Miller Chlpley
Mrs. E. M. Williamson Green Cove Springs
5-8-3G
5-8-85
. 5-835
6-8-35
5-8-35
5-8-35
. 6-12-35
. 6-12-35
6-12-35
6 12-35
H. B. 203
. 7-24-35
, 7-24,85
. 7-24-35
. 8-1-35
. 11-27-35
. 11-27-35
. 11-27-35
. 11-27-35
1-8-38
1-8-86
. 2-19-36
. 2-19-36
3-4-38
. 2-19-36
. 6-24-36
. 6-24-88
. 6-24-30
• — Negro
** — Deceased
R- — Revoked
W— Withdrawn
(1) — Effective July. 1936
(2) — Effective May, 1836
Totals
68 DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
REPEAL OF THE TEACHERS' PENSION
ACT PROPOSED
The Act of the Legislature of 1931, providing for &
monthly allowance in the form of a Pension to School
Teachers should be repealed, the repeal not affecting the
status of those already pensioned.
The law is decidedly at variance with teachers' pension
laws in force elsewhere, in that it does not make provision
for the creation of a fund to which teachers contribute.
As a consequence, the entire financial burden must be
carried by the General Revenue Fund.
In the second place, there is no relationship between the
amount of the allowance and that earned by the teacher
annually or monthly at the time of retirement. A large
number of pensioners are drawing several times as much
money per year as they ever earned while active.
Thirdly, the requirement that one must be unable to carry
on his or her vocation and must be without other means
of support in order to be eligible for a pension prevents
some of those who are worthy of a pension from making
application for the same.
The provisions now being perfected for the economic
security of the aged and dependent should replace those
of the teachers' pension act, since there does not appear
to exist a need for both sets of provisions.
REPORTS OF VARIOUS DIVISIONS OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Chapters II-IX both inclusive, contain the reports for
the biennium on: Instruction, School Finance, School
Building Service, Negro Schools, Trade and Industrial
Education, Agricultural Education, Home Economics
Education, and Vocational Rehabilitation.
CHAPTER II
INSTRUCTION
It has been deemed advisable to change the character
of this chapter of the Biennial Report of the State
Superintendent for the biennium 1934-36. Formerly,
many pages of tabulated statistical information for high
schools applying for accredited standing were included.
It was found, however, that much of this information
was a duplication of statistical information included in
the tables of general statistics found elsewhere in the
State Superintendent's Biennial Report, and furthermore,
that misinterpretation was often made of such statistics
since they were not complete — excluding high schools
not asking for accredited relations.
These statistics have been omitted and the time usually
devoted to their assembly was devoted to some compara-
tive studies which will indicate trends, progress, etc.
It is hoped that this new type of report will be of more
service to education than the one formerly presented.
Brief Summary of Activities of State Director of
Instruction for Biennium 1934-1936
1. Spent approximately 375 days in the office, and 280
days in the field.
2. Attended 34 educational meetings in the State of
Florida and 9 out-of-state meetings. Most of the
latter were committee meetings of the Southern As-
sociation and expenses of such trips were paid by
that organization.
3. Made 42 educational addresses.
4. Made 536 school inspections.
5. Made approximately 50 calls on county superinten-
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
dents at timea other than when inspecting their
schools.
Served on the following committees:
a. Consultant to Education Committee of the State
Planning Board
b. Chairman, Testing and Guidance Program of
Florida Association of Colleges
c. State Chairman, 300th Anniversary Celebration
of American High Schools
d. Teacher Training Committee, Florida Association
of Colleges
e. State-wide Teacher Placement Service
f. Committees of the Southern Association of Col-
leges and Secondary Schools :
(1) State Accrediting
(2) Chairman, Secondary Commission, 1934
(3) Chairman, Program Committee
(4) Chairman, Standing Committee on Standards
(5) Revision of Constitution
(6) Committee on Junior High Schools
(7) Committee on Extra-Territorial Schools
(8) Committee on Nominations
(9) Joint Committee on Study of Curricula
g. State Advisory Committee of the National Youth
Administration
h. Committee to plan placement of, and course of
study for, courses in Conservation of Natural Re-
sources to be taught in high schools.
i. Advisory Committee, Florida School Code Com-
mittee
Prepared and printed, or mimeographed, or assisted
in the preparation of, the following bulletins:
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 63
a. Certificate Requirements for Teachers in State
Accredited Schools
b. Two Educational Directories
e. Mailing list of principals and superintendents
d. Standards for accrediting high schools and ele-
mentary schools
e. Revision of Elementary Course of Study
f. Editing and printing high school courses of study
in English, Social Studies, Commerce, Foreign
Languages and Home Economics.
8. Some miscellaneous activities:
a. Revised elementary standardization blank
b. Attended National Convention American Legion
in Miami
c. Attended several conferences on building pro-
grams for schools of the State
d. Attended National Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Miami
e. Taught class in Short Course for County Superin-
tendents University of Florida.
Growth in High School Enrollment
Much has been said in recent years about the increas-
ing cost of operating public schools. These figures would
not seem nearly so appalling to the taxpayer if he could
visualize along with this increasing cost the increasing
enrollment in our public schools and especially the tre-
mendous increase in high school enrollment — that phase
of public school education which is most expensive. The
little table below gives enrollments in grades 9-12 by
five-year periods from 1909-10 (the first year that figures
are available for high school enrollment) %o 1934-35.
TABLE I
Enrollment Zn Grades 9-12 In Florida High Schools
1909- | 1914- | 1919- j 1924-
1910 j 1915 1920 1925
1929- j 1934-
1930 1935
3,046 5,149 12,195 25,708
48,592 60,824
6* DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
It is interesting to note that the high school enroll-
ment in these grades just about doubled for every five
years between 1910 and 1930. The increase in these last
five years was only about 25%, The total gain between
1909-1910 and 1935-1936 is 57,781. or 1898.8%. This tre-
mendous increase accounts to a large extent for the in-
creased cost of public schools; and will probably con-
tinue for a decade or two at least. In 1880, statistics of
the United States Office of Education showed only 3%
of the pupils of high school age were enrolled in high
schools of the United States. It is estimated that over
60% of the high school population is now enrolled in
high schools.
The increase of enrollment in secondary schools is also
significant from other angles than that of cost. The
present high school rolls are more cosmopolitan than
formerly was the case. The pupils no longer come just
from the homes of the cultured few, and from those in
the upper economic strata of society.
The children of the so-called common people are in
our high schools in large numbers. Pupils are no longer
only from the group who will go to college and en-
ter the learned professions of Law, Medicine, Teaching,
Engineering, The Ministry, etc. Many of them will go
into the trades, selling, the ranks of the laborer, and
other lowlier pursuits. This has its implications for the
curriculum. Shall we have widely diversified curricula
in our secondary schools or shall there be a rather gen-
eral curriculum calculated to prepare for intelligent liv-
ing in society, making no material difference for those
students who will go from high school to college or to
trade school or directly into the various pursuits of life?
The solution of this problem is one of the greatest chal-
lenges to the student of education in these United States
of America. No satisfactory solution has yet been put
into operation.
TABLE II
TRAINING OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS IN FLORIDA
1020-1930 and 1935-1036
(Including White and Negro Schools. Public and Private. Accredited and Non- Accredited.)
Amount of Training
No. of High
School Teachera
Per Cent of
Teachers in
Each Class
No. of High
School Principals
Per Cent of
Principals In
Each Class
| 1920-30
1935-30
1929-90 [ 1935-36
1920-30 | 1035-38
1929-30
1935-36
Less than High School graduation
15
108
82
3tKl
128
1.630
179
46
19
1
38
BO
251
268
2,110
473
137
7«
.6
4.2
8J
14.3
5.0
63.4
6.0
1.8
.7
.03
LI
1.6
7.3
7.8
82.0
13.K
4.0
22
5
1
11
17
II
161
47
13
7
1.8
2.5
4.0
6.1
3.2
58.1
17.0
4.7
2.5
4 Years' High School and less than 1
vnflr Pnllpgn
2
7
11
9
135
88
32
20
.7
1 Year's Co) lego and less than 2 years ..
2 Years' College and less than 3 yearn .
3 Years' College and less than I years ..
4 Years' College and less than 5 years ..
5 Years' College and less than yenra ..
6 Years' College and less than 7 years ..
7 Years' College or more -
2.3
3.6
3.0
44.4
29.0
10.5
6.0
Totals
visa
;uis
100.1
90.83
277
304
90.9
100.1
a
w
3
5
H
-
z
s
4
r,
M
3
g
66 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Table II (page 65) gives the number of Florida high
school teachers and principals with varying amounts of
educational training or schooling, from those that have
less schooling than that indicated by graduation from
high school to that indicated by 7 years college or more,
and the per cent with any given amount of schooling for
the six-year period from 1929-30 to 1935-36. This tabula-
tion includes data from all high schools, of all types and
both races, that apply for accreditation. This includes
practically all the public high schools of the state, but
very few private high schools.
Attention is called to the fact that the amount of train-
ing assigned to any given teacher is that claimed on the
application blank used by high schools requesting ac-
creditment by the State Board of Education, and not from
college and high school transcripts. It may be pointed
out that teachers will tend to set their training higher
than it actually is. This may be true to some extent, but,
at least for purposes of comparison between 1929-1930
and 1935-1936, there would seem to be no reason to as-
sume that they would have exaggerated more in one
year than in another.
The number of teachers in each class is not significant,
but the per cents are significant. It is interesting to note
that in the lower brackets for both teachers and principals
there has been a consistent and significant decrease in
the per cents, while in the upper brackets just the op-
posite is true. This indicates there is an increasing de-
mand for better educated teachers and principals in
Florida high schools, as well as an increasing supply.
Some of the interesting facts that can be gleaned from
the table, with reference to principals, are: (1) There
were in 1935-36 no high school principals claiming less
schooling than 4 years of high school; (2) in 1929-30,
4.3% of the high school principals claimed less than 2
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 67
years' college, while in 1935-36 this per cent had dropped
to .7; (3) in 1929-30, 91.6 per cent of the principals
had two years or more of college, while in 1935-36 there
were 97.0 per cent in this group; (4) the increase in the
per cent of high school principals claiming college gradu-
ation in this same period was from 82.3 to 90.4; while
the per cent having 5 years' college or more went from
24.2 to 46.0. This tendency of principals to take work
beyond the bachelor's degree is the most marked trend
shown by the data.
A like analysis of the data for high school teachers is
also interesting and shows decided improvement in the
educational status of these teachers: (1) the number
who profess less than high school graduation is negligible
for both years though improvement is indicated ; (2)
in 1935-36, 99,97 per cent of all these teachers were high
school graduates or had been admitted to college on some
other basis; (3) those claiming 2 years' college or more
had increased from 92.1 to 97.1 per cent ; (4) those claim-
ing 4 years' college or more had increased from 72.8 to
82.0 per cent ; (5) the per cent of high school teachers
who report 5 years or more of eollege training more than
doubled in the same period — rising from 9.4 to 20.
No attempt is made to show the cause for the decided
improvement indicated by this comparison. It is, no
doubt, due to a number of causes, among which are :
Competition for teaching jobs caused by the economic
depression; state standards for accrediting schools; and
the introduction in many local systems of salary
schedules. It would appear that the time is at hand when
legislation should be enacted to place all teachers' licenses
on the basis of educational training, and, if the examina-
tion system is maintained at all, to put an educational
prerequisite of at least two years' college for entrance to
lis
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
an examination for any type of certificate which would
permit a person to draw pay for teaching in a public high
school.
Experience of Florida Senior High School Teachers
How long do high school teachers follow the vocation
of teaching? Do they make teaching a life work or do
they use it as a stepping stone for some other vocation?
Is there any tendency toward a longer period devoted to
teaching? Although the data, given here cannot answer
these questions conclusively, they certainly will give at
least a partial answer.
TABLE III
TOTAL TEACHING EXPERIENCE OF FLORIDA SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS IN 1935-30
tSmall High School
•Large High School
Tears of
Experience
No. of
Tea chew
Per Cent
in each
Interval
No. of
Teachers
Per Cent
In each
Interval
1 ... . ...
112
97
75
60
66
71
60
49
37
28
112
40
60
12.9
11.1
8.6
6.9
7.6
8.1
6.9
5.6
4.2
3.2
12.9
4.6
6.9
65
87
101
77
97
75
88
67
78
75
271
149
155
4.6
2
3 _
4 , „
62
7.2
5.5
6 I I ~". ™
7.0
54
7 —
ft
6.3
4,8
10 ""."
1M5 , ,
5.6
5.4
19.0
16-20
10.7
w and «ver
11.1
Total
867
5.3
2.1
9.8
99.5
1,384
8.5
4.2
14.2
988
Mori tup
25 Percentile
75 Percentile
tSmall High School includes:
All 0-Year Junior-Senior High Schools with 11 teachers or
less.
All 4- Year Senior High Schools with 7 teachers or less.
* Large High School includes:
All 6- Year Junior Senior High Schools with 12 teachers or
more.
All 4-Year Senior High Schools with 8 teachers or more.
All 3- Year Senior High Schools.
On page 72 of the Biennial Report of the State Super-
intendent of Public Instruction for 1932, the writer pre-
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 69
sented similar data to that contained in Table III, which
will by comparison indicate whether the tendency ia
toward a longer or shorter period spent by Florida high
school teachers in the vocation of high school teaching.
In tabulating the data for 1931-32 and for 1935-36, the
current year's experience is counted in each case. The
data has been arranged for large and small high schools
separately. Table III is read as follows i 112, or 12.9%,
of the teachers in the small high schools of Florida are
beginning teachers, teaching their first year; while only
65, or 4.6%, of the teachers in large high schools of
Florida are beginning teachers. Likewise, 28, or 3.2%,
of the teachers in the small high schools of Florida are
teaching their tenth year; while 75, or 5.4%, of the
teachers in the large high schools of Florida are teaching
their tenth year.
It is interesting to note that the median year of teach-
ing of Florida high school teachers in 1935-36 is 5.3 years
in the small high schools and 8.5 years in the large high
schools. Likewise, it is seen that the 25-percentiIe and
the 75-percentile are larger for large high schools than
for small high schools, indicating that teachers on the
average leave the vocation of teaching in small high
schools much earlier than in the large high schools.
Fifty per cent of the teachers in the small high schools
have had less than six years experience; and fifty per
cent of the teachers in the large high schools have had
less than nine years experience.
By totaling the per cents to any point in the scale,
the per cent of teachers with any given amount of ex-
perience can be determined. For example, only 24.4%
of the teachers in small Florida high schools had had ten
years or more experience as teachers in 1935-36. This
means, of course, that 75.6% of them had had less than
ten years of experience. In the large high school, 40.8%
70
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
of the teachers had had ten years or more experience as
teachers and 59.2% had had less than ten years of ex-
perience as teachers. This indicates that the large high
schools are able to command the services of the more
experienced teachers. It will be observed from examin-
ing other tables in this stndy that the teachers in the
larger high schools are better trained and have more
secure tenure. This is probably due to several factors.
The larger high schools are, on the whole, in the centers
of population and wealth, and pay better salaries. Most
teachers seem to prefer living in the larger centers be-
cause of better boarding conditions, better social, recrea-
tional, and amusement advantages and the fact that local
polities do not play so large a part in securing teaching
positions as in the smaller communities. The larger
centers offer better supervisory advantages also, and
are more apt to have salary schedules that reward ex-
perience. There is a further item of personal freedom.
In the smaller communities everbody knows so much
about the personal affairs of every one else and are so
critical of a teacher's social habits as to almost rob her
of any sense of independence or social freedom.
Below is given the median and two quartiles of the
experience of Florida senior high school teachers for the
years 1931-32 and 1935-36:
Large High Schools
1931-32
1936-36
Median
7.5
8.5
25 Percentile ,.
3.6
4.2
75 Percentile
10.5
14.2
Small High
Schools
1931-32
1935-36
Median .
5.4
5.3
25 Percentile _ __
2.4
2.1
75 Percentile „_ __.
10.1
9.8
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Tl
It will be noted that the median and quartiles for
1935-36 in the large high schools are appreciably higher
than for 1931-32, while for the small high schools these
quotients are smaller in the latter year though there is
not as much difference as in the case of the large high
schools. This indicates that teaching in the large high
schools is becoming increasingly more attractive in com-
parison with teaching in the small high schools; that
whatever the factors were that operated to the ad-
vantage of the larger high schools and the disadvantage
of the smaller high schools in 1931-32, are still in opera-
tion, and are affecting the situation more at present than
they did five years ago. If experience makes for a hetter
teacher, it would behoove those interested in the smaller
high schools to find the causes of the differentiation and
make an effort to remove them.
Tenure of Florida Senior High School Teachers
During the past few years there has been a good hit
of discussion in teachers' organizations about teacher-
tenure. The writer thought it fitting, therefore, to make
a tabulation on tenure of high school teachers identical
with that presented in the Biennial Report of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction for 1932, in order
to determine what was the status of high school teacher-
tenure for the school year 1935-36 as compared with that
of the year 1931-32. (See page 73 of the above-mentioned
Biennial Report for the tabulation for 1931-32.)
72
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE IV
TENURE OF FLORIDA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
IN 1935-36
tSmall High School
•Large High School
Years in Present
Position
No. Of
Teachers
Per Cent
in each
Interval
No. of
Teachers
Per Cent
in each
Interval
1 .
300
181
90
56
41
54
39
25
14
10
42
8
7
34.6
20.8
10.4
6.5
4.7
6.3
4.5
2.9
1.6
1.1
4.8
.9
.8
261
214
141
78
100
113
97
78
87
55
120
22
IS
18 8
>>
15.4
a
10.1
5
5.6
72
7 . -'...'. ,.-' „.,,..>;......,
S -.
8.1
7.0
5.6
11-15 ...
16-20 -- -.
21 and over -
6.2
3.9
8.6
1.5
1.3
Total
867
1.7
.7
4.6
90.6
1.384
3.97
1.4
7.4
99.3
Martin n
25 Perwntil* 1
75 Percentile
| Small High School Includes:
All 6- Year Junior-Senior High Schools with 11 teachers or
All 4-Year Senior High Schools with 7 teachers or less.
♦Large High School Includes:
All 6-Year Junior-Senior High Schools with 12 teachers
and over.
All 4- Year Senior High Schools with 8 teachers and over.
All 3-Year Senior High Schools.
In tenure as in experience the current year's tenure
was counted in every case in making the tabulation. As
was the ease in 1931-32, the most significant thing indi-
cated in Table IV is the large turnover in both the large
and small high schools, and especially in the latter. It
is rather startling to note that 34.6% of the teachers in
small high schools and 18.8% of the teachers in the large
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 73
high schools are teaching the first year in their present
positions. The per cents five years ago, however, were
36.1 and 19.2 for the two groups respectively, so there
is indication of slight improvement though very little in
the larger high schools. The medians indicate that in
the small high schools 50% of the teachers have been
in their present positions less than two years, and that
in the large high schools the same per cent have been
in their present positions a little short of four years.
The median tenure in the small high school is exactly
what it was in 1931-32 but it is one year higher in the
large high school. For purposes o f comparison, the
medians and 25- and 75- percentiles are given below for
both years.
Large High Schools
1931-32
1936-36
Median 2.8
3.97
25 Percentile . 1.3
1.4
75 Percentile 4.9
7.4
Small High Schools
1931-32
1936-36
MorKnn 1 7
1.7
25 Percentile .7
.7
75 Percentile 3.5
4.6
These quotients indicate some hn pro vine tit in the large
high schools, but none in the small high schools save for
the fact indicated by the 75-percentile that a few teach-
ers remain in their position longer now than in 1931-32,
but the average teacher moves just as quickly as in
1931-32.
A teacher should become more and more valuable to
a community the longer she remains in that community.
These figures seem to indicate, however, that those en-
74 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN8TRUCTION
trusted with the employment of teachers in Florida do
not accept this premise. The three main reasons generally
accepted for a teacher changing positions are: (1) that
the idea of patronage held by local trustees and county
boards of public instruction tend to replace teachers with
other teachers who are political supporters, friends, or
kinsfolk of a newly elected trustee or county board
member, or even a county superintendent; (2) that some
teachers are such poor instructors, or diplomats, or what-
not, that they, of necessity, move from year to year ; and
(3) that teachers change in order to secure better pay
or in the hope of a more congenial environment. There
are other reasons, of course, but these three probably
account for a large majority of the changes. There is
one other factor that affects turnover to a considerable
degree in determining any measure qf central tendency,
such as the median and percentiles ^ised in this study;
namely, the large number of teach eijs who drop out of
the vocation of teaching and must be replaced by new
teachers. It should be noted, for example, that of the
300 teachers in the small high schools who are teaching
their first year in their present positions, 112 were be-
ginning teachers (see Table HI) and could not have
taught a year in their present positions.
If longer tenure is desirable, it behooves those con-
cerned in Florida to study the causes for short tenure,
whether they be politics, inefficiency on the part of
teachers, poor economic conditions, or all three, and
perform whatever surgery is necessary to remove such
cause, or causes.
table: v
SEMESTER HOURS' COLLEOE TRAINING IN SUBJECTS TAUGHT IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS IN FLORIDA IN 19S5-S*
i
1
|
■4
3
|
5
■
-
1
3
la
S3
Oat
■
s
e
B
B
a
o
a
s
a
a
t
—
m
C
a
■
I
I
■
■
■
I
a
8
w
i
j
■
s
3
1
ft
8
a
]
■
e
■
i-
H
3
I
|
B
11
■Bi
K s
^£
--
n
B
K
1
"3
a
B
£
|
I
iS
a
s
CO
l
8
1
T
B
3
i
i
3
1
1
i
5
3
3
I
1
i
S
9
•■;::;■:
1
1
1
a
i
2
1
1
4
4
10
6
6
18
5
18
8
9
1
5
IS
2
1
6
1
1
"T"
t
8
1
1
3
l
l
3
2
2
2
8
1
4
1
4
11
1
8
1
9
3
9
9
4
3
1
1
3
3
2
1
2
18
1
2
......
1
4
2
e
4
3
1
i
i
2
6
6
9
8
I
8
a
2
2
4
1
........
1
"l*"
1
I
1
.......
i
"'i'"
l
l
'"§'"
i
1 2
1
S 2
1
2 1
1
1
1
4
8
.......
.......
7
1
8
4
7
3
3
8
1
18
7- e
1043
18-15
7
38
8
M
38
18-18
1
18
8G
1M1
uu \zzzzzz:."::.'.
28^o ::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::
81-83
B4-88
87 and 0»er
89
48
SB
42
18
23
78
Total No. Teachem
IS
82
14
in
28
85 1 10 1
84
48 | 28 1 31
SB
3 | 7
7
VI
5 1 S
;i7
477
Mrill.lll IMMI
3T
ia.8| 14.5
4.3
32
23.81 4.TI 20.0
2U.0I 30
20.3
8r.il *>
23
U..1
10.11 0.31 18.4
22.1
Mrdlsn 1931-33
87
0.8| IB.S
7.6
21.4| 4.11 22,51 22.01 14.01 33.81 1B..1
15.21 SSJSI 34.ni 7. SI 10.5
B.5| 4.11 18.81 18.7
trader Commercial Subjects all credits earned In that field hate been counted eren If only one subject In that field la being taught.
Tbe column under "Civics" Includes political sclenc* as well aa civics. Credit In political science only has been used for this column.
General Science Includes biology, physics, chemistry, botany, loology.
Journalism and public speaking will fall under "English" column. ,
76 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Specific Training for Subjects Taught by Florida Senior
High School Teachers
This is another attempt to determine, through com-
parison with data for 1931-32, to show what is the trend
of certain factors affecting instruction in Florida high
schools. The data were taken as in 1932 (see page 79
of the State Superintendent's Biennial Report for 1932)
from college transcripts of Florida high school teachers.
Not all teachers are included, but every effort was made
to get a fair random sampling. The medians for all sub-
jects are, of course, not absolutely accurate as too few
teachers were included in sampling; yet it will be noted
that certain subject teachers are highly specialized in
both 1931-32 and 1935-36, and certain others have little
specific training in the subjects taught.
Table V is self -explanatory. The tabulation for 1931-32
is not given in this report, but the medians are given
so that comparisons may be easily made. It will be
noted that the median number of semester hours for the
total group that teachers had had in the subjects taught
increased, in the five year period from 1931-32 to 1935-36,
from 16.7 to 22.1. Most of the subject fields show some
increase in the number of semester hours that the teach-
ers have had in 1935-36 over that in 1931-32, though a
few show a slight decrease.
While scholarship in the field taught is desirable, there
is danger that teachers will be too narrowly trained.
Every teacher, for example, should have the ability to
speak correct English and should be cognizant with the
social, economic and political problems of his community,
state, and country, and know something of the historic
bases of these problems. Many of our teachers lack this
basic training. Their specilization began too early. There
should be a broad cultural background, plus specializa-
tion, if our schools are to have the best type of teacher.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 77
The movement toward the General College should help,
especially if standards can be raised in the direction of
college graduation for all teachers.
TABLE VI
PER CENT OF STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE SEVERAL
HIGH SCHOOL FIELDS OF STUDY FOR THE
SCHOOL TEARS 1925-26 AND 1935-36
FIELD OF STUDY
Per Cent of Pupils
Enrolled In Several
Subject Fields
1925-21: l!*3S-36
Increase c
Decrease
iii in <ni j il
by
Agriculture, Vocational
Art and Drawing
Commerce __
Home Economies
English
French
aurmaa
Latin
Spanish ___
Manual Arts
Mathematics
Music
Physical and Health Ednc.
Psychology
Science —
Social Studios - -.
1.12
19.27
16.1
101.20
6.73
.04
33.58
15.32
3.52
79.14
9.71
.26
4.23
51.10
78,46
3.21
2.07
47.21
18.54
105.59
4.90
.00
19.88
17.00
6.03
66.20
7.24
1.91
1.78
52.17
71.86
+ .35
-f- .95
+27.94
+ 2.44
+ 4.39
— \M
— m
—13.70
+ 1.68
+ 2.51
— 12.B7
— 2.47
+ 1.65
— 2.45
+ 1.07
— 6.60
Trends in Subject Enrollments and Subject Offerings in
Florida Senior High Schools
Table VI is an effort to show the trends over a ten-
year interval in Florida senior high school grades in
subject fields pursued by pupils in these schools. In
order to make these figures comparable only those sub-
jects offered in grades 9-12 were included. The ninth
grade in junior high schools was not included. The per
cent enrolled in any subject field for a given year was
determined by dividing the total number of pupils in
grades 9-12 in Florida senior high schools enrolled in
a given subject field by the total enrollment in grades
9-12 of those schools.
78 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The table may be read as follows :
In 1925-26, the enrollments in vocational agriculture
were 2.86% of the total number of pupils enrolled in
grades 9-12 of Florida senior high schools; in 1935-36,
this same per cent was 3.21 ; there was a slight gain in-
dicated by the +.35 difference in the per cents for 1925-
26 and 1935-36.
It will be noted that nine of the sixteen subject groups
represented showed an increase in relative enrollment,
and seven showed a decrease. There was no very sig-
nificant trend in agriculture, art, home economics, French,
German, Spanish, manual arts, music, physical and health
education, and science.
The most significant trend is the relative increase in
commerce enrollments. For some reason there has been
a marked increase in the demand for commercial sub-
jects. This is probably due to several causes: (1) The
hope of getting something more "practical" that will
help one to earn a livelihood ; (2) a search for something
easier for the student of mediocre ability ; (3) pressure
from salesmen of typewriters, textbooks, and other ma-
terials used in commercial departments. The first of these
suggested reasons comes from parents, pupils and school
administrators themselves. There are, of course, general
educational values in the commercial courses, but few
teachers of these courses or principals of schools are
employing commercial courses with the idea of realizing
general educational objectives. The vocational objec-
tive predominates in spite of evidence to the effect that
vocational schools, private commercial schools, and col-
leges are training many more people in the commercial
field than there are available openings for them in the
commercial world.
There has been a decided decrease in the relative en-
rollments in foreign languages as a whole. German has
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 79
disappeared. French has shown some decline; Latin a
decided decline; while Spanish has shown a slight
increase.
Mathematics showed the most marked decline of any
of the subject fields. Although there was a decline in
solid geometry and trigonometry ^ the largest decline came
in algebra and plane geometry. Unfortunately, we are
unable to tell from the data whether the relative decline
was in first or second year algebra due to the fact that
many of the 1925-26 reports did not make this distinc-
tion. The decline in social studies is probably explained
by the fact that many of our high schools in 1925-26
required three to four units of history.
The enrollments of over 100% in English are account-
ed for by the fact that all students are required to take
four units of English and a number of them also enroll
in such subjects as dramatics, journalism, and public
speaking.
TRENDS IN SUBJECT ENROLLMENTS
Table VI gave the trends in the subject groups or fields
for the ten year period from 1925-26 to 1935-36. Table
VII gives in much greater detail the subject enrollments
and the per cent that these subject enrollments are of
the total number of pupils enrolled for the same two
school years. The per cents were secured by dividing
the total enrollments in any given subject for the given
year by the total number of pupils enrolled in grades
9-12 in the senior high schools for that year. These per
cents give the relative increase or decrease. In some
instances, there was an actual increase in enrollments
but a decrease in the percentage of enrollment. Latin I r
II, HI, and IV are examples of this.
Some subjects are broken down by years, as English
1, II, III, and IV ; others are not because it was not pos-
80 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
sible to determine from some of the reports whether
the enrollments were in the first, or some other year.
The trends in mathematics, foreign languages, and
commercial subjects are especially significant. All the
mathematics courses show a relative decrease in enroll-
ments save general mathematics, arithmetic, and pre-
college mathematics, all of which are new in the cur-
riculum. Only one school reported the pre-college
mathematics. Only one foreign language, Spanish, show-
ed a relative increase. Commerce showed a large relative
increase and more than doubled the number of branches
offered in this field.
The social studies show interesting trends. The actual
enrollments in ancient history and modern history have
declined, while world history is decidedly increasing.
This shows a trend away from the two-year course in
world history to a one-year course, English history is
definitely on the way out. Problems of American Dem-
ocracy is on the increase and in all probability would
have increased much more rapidly, but for the ruling
of the State Board of Education in July, 1933, that State
funds could not be used to pay teachers of this subject.
Zt is recommended that this ban be removed, since there
appears to be no sound basis for such a ruling.
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
81
TABLE VII
Subjects Offered
m
i m2.va.ii ma a :-titniian-2ftnwMS-Bit,
sS
Agriculture
Art and Drawing
Commercial Subjects
Advertising ,
Bookkeeping
Commercial Aril tunc tic
Commercial English
Commercial Law
Financial Organization ....
General Business Training
Industrial Geography
Machine Calculating
Office Practice
Salesmanship „
Secretarial Studies
Shorthand
Typewriting
Home Economics
UltlgUHgPM
English I
English II
English III
English IV
Dramatics
English Composition ....
Journalism
Oral English
Practical English
Public Speaking
French I
French II
French III
French IV '.
German
Latin 1
Latin II
Latin III
Latin IV
Spanish I
Rpnnlsh II
Spanish III
Manual Arts
Architectural Drawing ....
Boat Building
Rook Binding
Commercial Art
Electricity
General Shop
Manual Arts
Mechanical Drawing
Metal Work
Printing
Radio
Sheet Metal
Stagecraft
Mathematics
Alirehrn
23 4
.-,,U3r,
4,773
3.521
20
10
82
847
.".■10
12
9
MM
2.658
606
381
1.S02
1.040
i no
603
130
I 11.432
12.1631
14,875
11,673
9,511
214
72
390
as
20
869
1,142
1,127
4R
S
4.51 li
4,291
347
243
4.400
3.5101
1261
23.78!
:si.S4
23.04
16.99
.08
I
K'H
26
21
20
25
172
1.5741
7151
19
96
66
13
18
.07
.39
4.08
2.60
.0.1
...04
1 .-..07
12,81
2.92
1.88
B. 1 3
5.02
.42
2.91
.621
1,52U
2.86
8.21
980
1.12
2.07
13
.02
3.909
4.6
bjI
3,371
3.21
7.13
761
.32
1.61
992
.11
2.1
31
.06
374
.79
1,087
.08
2.3
27
.05
49
.1
1 32
.27
36
.08
4,000
4.50
s.n;
7.490
7,01
15.S6
8,761
16.1
18.54
2.1.70 1
31.5 I
24.721
20.14
.45
.15
.82
.18
.04
1.83
2.41
2.38
.1
.01
i
o.r.rt
9.08
.73
.51
9.31
7.43
.26
oof
!05
.04
.04
.or.
.36
3.33
1.51
.04
.2
IS
.08
.03
20.030! ,V..2RI 44.07
.38
.95
+ 3.78
+ 3 92
— 1,20
+ 10
+ 2.21
+ 3.91
+ 8.*-.
+ 2.44
— 3.02
— .84
4- 1.68
+ 8.15
4- .36
+ .73
4- 1.44
— 1.67
— ,22
+ .05
— 6.41
— 3.73
— 2.19
— 1.87
+ .18
+ 2.41
— .16
4- .42
+ .89
—11.21
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTBDCTIOX
TWBLE VII- (Conttnned)
Subjects Offered
1025-26
1933-36
9 S it!
ess
1825-26
1 =
* i. :_
gfifl
Sic
SET
s + I
1935-36
Arithmetic
General Mathematics
Plane Geometry
Pre-College Mathematics .
Solid Geometry
Trigonometry
Mnalc ,
Physical and Health Edii-
tlon
Psychology
Science
Biology
Botany ...,..,.,,.„
Chemistry
General Science
Physics
Physical Geography
Zoology
Social Studies
American History and /of
Civtea
Ancient History
ClvicR < Community and
Vocational)
Economics
English History
Florida History
Geography
International Relations ...
Modern History
N. £ s. American History
Problems of Amer. Demo.
Sociolojrv L .
World History
Miscellaneous
59
"4,203
6BS
619
2.013
54
877
2,8211
726
1,581
3,483
1,313
92
608
I
3.506
4,984
1,556
454
945
3,671
""isi
489
523
21
228
8,004
191
1,009
879
3,419
910
845
9,115
274
3,604
8,717
2,213
432
288
Sa
10,330
4,547
5,225
3, 41)11
415
10
12
97
3,288
81
848
1.330
6,381
147
20.28
3.3
2.98
8.71
.28
4.23
13.61
3.50
7.48
16.81
6.33
.44
2.93
16.82
2-1. u."
7.50
2.19
4.56
17.72
.63
2,36
2.52
.04
.48
16.95
.4
2.18
1.86
7.24
1.91
1.78
19.30
.581
7.63
18.46
4.68
.91
.61
— .24
21.73
9.63
11.05
2.98
.87
.02
.02
.2
6.96
.17
1.78
2,81
13.51
.31
— 3.33
— 1.17
— 1.12
— 2.47
+ 1.6T.
— 2.45
+ 5.69
— 2.62
+ 35
— 1.85
— 1.65
+ .47
— 2.32
+ 4.84
— 14.42
+ 3.55
— .78
— 3.69
-Ut.Tii
+ 1.18
+ .45
+10.99
THE PROBLEM OF SMALL CLASSES
In July of 1933 the State Board of Education, pur-
suant to powers given them by the school law of that
year passed a regulation to the effect that teachers of
high school classes below a certain minimum in schools
with given enrollments could not be paid from state
funds. Although no machinery was set up by the Board
for the enforcement of this regulation, it did have a
rather wholesome effect in calling to the attention of
school administrators the high per-pupil cost of small
classes.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 83
It has been difficult, however, t^o altogether avoid
classes too small to justify under the principle: "It is
not right or democratic to spend the money of all the
people on the education of the children of a few of the
people". One of the problems faced by the administra-
tive authorities, especially in the small high school, is,
what to do in case of pupils who are preparing to enter,
let us say, an engineering college, and wish to take
trigonometry. There will quite often be only one or
two in such a ease who will register for this course.
The same is true of third and fourth year Latin classes,
or sometimes physics, or the second year of a modern
foreign language.
One suggested solution is supervised correspondence
work through the Extension Division of the University
of Florida. This would probably be a happy solution,
since the school would not be put to the expense of pro-
viding a teacher. It would be responsible 'only for
providing a place for study and for conducting the ex-
aminations set by the Extension Division.
In order to get some idea of how serious the small
class problem is, a tabulation was made from the daily
schedules of classes given in the principals' applications
to the State Department of Public Instruction for ac-
creditment of their schools in 1934-35. This tabulation
is presented as Table Vni.
This table is a little complicated and will need in-
terpretation. The first column at the left gives intervals
of enrollment of high schools for which the minimum
class size (given in the second column from the left)
was set by the State Board of Education Regulation of
July, 1933. The columns headed from 1 — 17 give the
number of classes of any given enrollment, in schools
within any enrollment interval {as 25-49) that fall below
the minimum set by the State Board for schools falling
S4 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
within any given enrollment intervals. The "Total"
column at the right gives the number of classes for schools
of given enrollment intervals that fall below the minimum
set by State Board regulation. The "Total Number
Classes" row at the bottom gives the total number of
classes below minimum of each given class size from 1
to 17. The "Total Number Pupils Involved" row gives
the total number of pupils enrolled in all high schools
in classes, below the minimum set by the State Board of
Education. There was a grand total of 2100 of these.
These figures would indicate that there is a fertile field
for supervised correspondence work in Florida high
schools. This is especially true when the probability is
taken into consideration that there would have been many
more such small classes, but for the aforementioned regu-
lation of the State Board of Education. This is more
than a probability for the writer knows of a number of
schools which did not accede to the demand for certain
subjects where few students registered for such subjects.
TABLE VIII
HBTRIBL'TION OF SMALL CLASHES IN FLORIDA RENIOH
ENROLLMENT
h
its
CLASS ENROLLMENT ISKI.OW MINIMI M ALLOW El'
M
(1KADEB 912
I
'
a
-
'
• | f
.!•
10
11
12
IS
14
1*1
ie
17
31
25-40
.'
;
.
i
,
! '
10
80-74
.
2
.
,
,
1 1 1 1 I ; 1
J." !III
7
1
,
4
J
! I
1
1.
100 149
8
i
,
1
4
1
in
IB0 19B
1(1
1
1
1
Si 7
i)
10
1 1 1
1
31
200-240
12
1 .
11 2
;
»l 1.
1 i !
21
1
1
10
2RO-200
w
1
1
1
1
\
8
.WO-MB
m
'2
,
.
3
2
a
8
8
*>
4
1
40
*oo-400
10
i
1
a
I
S !
2
1
21
12
-oobiw
IT
i
2
i
2l 2
2
2
J
.-,
2.1
1000 mid Otof
IN
1
a
21 4
1
i
8
1
01 3
11
a
101
2
ft
,M
TM?1 Nn. Smnlt
4
8
14
18
!
10! 10
INI 20
IT
1
10 11
2ft
It
1
101
7
SI 230
Toul N». I"ii[»ll« lorn]
vim)
1 4
18
1 24
1
EMI est 114' 133
1
I4-! IM| 1TO
1
200! 132
20ft
1S4
24ft (
112
85 2100
■f.
I
■J,
%
H
SO
r— ■
a
•/.
X
3
s
86 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The Educational Qualifications of Teachers in the White
Elementary Schools of Florida
Tables IX and X give the training in terms of educa-
tion or schooling of teachers in the white elementary
schools of Morida for the school years 1930-31 and 1935-
36. It was possible to secure data for no longer interval
since the necessary information was not isecured for
elementary teachers prior to 1930-31. Even this short
interval, however, indicates decided improvement. The
data were secured from the application blanks employed
by elementary schools in applying to the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction for accredited standing. At-
tention is called to the fact, therefore, that there are
some 2,000 teachers in Florida elementary schools not
included in these tabulations and that teachers in schools
not asking for accredited standing in all probability do
not have as much schooling as the teachers in Bchools
applying.
The tables are self-explanatory. Attention is called
to the fact that there has been a decrease in the per-
centage of teachers in the lower brackets and an increase
in the percentage in the upper brackets. Other interest-
ing trends may be gleaned from these tables. On the
whole, teachers are better educated in the larger schools
but not as much so as would be expected in view of the
differences discovered between the education of teachers
in large and small high schools.
By summing up the per cents below two years' college
training, it will be seen that in 1930-31, 37.6% of these
teachers had less than two years of college; while in
1935-36, 22.99 per cent had less than two years of col-
lege — a decrease in this lower group of 14.68%. On
the other hand, the per cent with two or more years'
college increase from 62.33 % to 77.01%— an increase
of 14.68% of the total in this group. In 1930-31, only
STATE SUl'EBINTEXDENT'S REPORT
8T
TABLE IX
TRAINING OP TEACHERS OF WHITE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
1930-1B31
Number of Years of Educational
Train lag
& ■
rag i = u
O— JStJfi
L, —
£*§]
Oo"-
X
L , Ld
Co ej a
*t* CO m *.
>
BS'S
<
i
S=«£g
l*ss than tiny High School
1.57
1 Year of High School 71 2
7| 41 20
.64
2 Years of High Sebool Ill 10
141 3| 88
3 Years of High School
271
8
17j
31
r.r>
l -<;
4 Years of High School and Less
than 1 Year College
2TC
134
no:
sal
538
17.80
1 Year of I'oll^pt" 1 and lefts than 2
2741
88 1
771
181
4r.7l
14.82
2 Years of Collage and less than 3
730]
206|
1821
21|
1.111*1
3231
88.80
3 Years of College and less than 4
222|
54|
42!
si
10.34
4 Years of College
217|
8S|
711
71
3801
12.10
More Lhan 4 Years of College
881
111
231
4 1
1201
i.n.-i
TOTAL
1,869!
604 1
ESS
1MI
8*1281
luii. no
•Principal not counted If he did no teaching in the elementary grades.
i This Is not true picture because there may be some repetition of college work which Is recorded
on reports as « or mat school training and college training.)
TABLE X
TRAINING OF TEACHERS OF WHITE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
1935-1936
Number of Y'ears of Educational
Training
V i
3=S|£
" u a. £■
DO'S Ph
■
i— ^
6*Sf
Co go
>
c«E
c °"S
K - s
H
O
E it
i e
*■ - *
ifiS=*"
£,ECco
lA*tw than anv Hteh School
SI
81 6! 241 .55
1 Year of High School ..
21 1
1| 4= .08
5| 7
111 4| 271 .02
:i Years of High School
7| 4|
4 Years of High School and Less
than 1 Year College
148! 112
1181 21 1 8*9 9,16
1 Year of College and less than 2
2B5| 135| 125 i 20| 12.02
2 Years of College and less than 3
0«"> 375! 2401 M 1.643 81 88
8 Years of College and less than 4 .
HBWI 1281 108! 101 889] 14.00
4 Years of College
540[ 158| 831 131 fi04> 18.45
More than 4 Years of College
I52| 521 61! 6 271! 0.22
TOTAL
2,477| 9771 7701 1251 4.3581 100.00
•Principal not counted If he did no teaching In the elementary grades.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
16.19% of these teachers had schooling of four years of
college or better, while in 1935-36, 24.76% of them had
four years or more of college. In the same period the
teachers admitting of less than a high school education
decreased from 5.19% to 1.81%.
While these figures indicate an appreciable rise in the
educational status of Florida elementary school teachers,
they are still far short of a minimum ideal of at least two
years of college work. The universal adoption of a single
salary schedule that would guarantee an elementary
school teacher the same pay as a high school teacher for
the same amount of training and experience would do
much to improve the qualifications of teachers in ele-
mentary schools. Such a schedule is strongly recommend-
ed by the writer. It should be pointed out that a number
of Florida counties now have single salary schedules in
operation. This, in all probability, accounts to some
extent for the increased amount of training for Florida
elementary school teachers.
With 77% of the teachers in these schools having
two years or more of college training, it would seem
that there would be enough available teachers with col-
lege training to warrant the enactment of legislation
enabling the State Department of Public Instruction to
stop the issuance of any type of teacher's certificate that
does not have an educational prerequisite. At present
First, Second and Third Grade certificates have no edu-
cational prerequisite. The same is true of Professional
certificates.
STATE SUI'EKIXTEXDKNT-S KKI'OKT 80
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. In view of the high percentage of trained teachers
in our public schools, as indicated in this report,
(Tables II, IX and X), and in other studies of avail-
able certificated teachers, it is recommended that
legislation be enacted to stop the issuance of any
type of certificate that does not require an educa-
tional background of at least high school graduation.
In the opinion of the writer, the issuing of Third
Grade, Second Grade, Primary, and Professional cer-
tificates should be discontinued at the 1937 term of
the Legislature, and no one should be permitted to
enter the examination for a First Grade certificate
who has not graduated from a senior high school, or
iu lieu thereof, has satisfied college entrance require-
ments and completed 30 semester hours ' college work.
2. A certificate for senior high school principals, based
on a minimum of four years' college training with
specific professional training requirements would seem
desirable.
3. The whole question of certificate requirements for
teaching high school subjects should be carefully
studied, as there are still points of difficulty. This
applies especially to the subjects of the junior high
field — geography causing the most difficulty at
present.
4. It is recommended that the State Board of Education
rescind its regulation of 1933 to the effect that teach-
ers of art, physical and health education, problems
of American democracy, and certain courses in French
and Spanish cannot be paid from state funds.
5. It is recommended that some plan for supervised
correspondence work for Mgb sebool students be set
up through the Extension Division of the University
of Florida.
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1934-35
Exp I ■ nation. — There are Ave types of Standard Hleh Schools under the present system of classification:
(1) Four- Year Senior (4-Yr. Sr.), grades 9-12 ; (2) Three- Year Senior (3-Yr. Sr.), grades 10-12; (3) Six-
Year Junior-Senior (8-Yr. Jr.-Sr.). grades 7-12; (i> Three-Year A or B-Junior (3-Yr. A-Jr.). or <3-Yr.
B-Jr,), grades 7-9; (5) Four- Year B-Junior (4-Yr. B-Jr,), grades 7-10. Those Junior High Schools main-
tained in communities where there Is no Senior High School are designated as Three- Year B Junior High
Schools or Four-Year B- Junior High Schools, as the case may be. Those Junior High Schools maintained In
communities where there are one or more Senior High Schools are designated as Three- Year A- Junior High
Schools.
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COirNTT
NAME) OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
B
B
tsl
111
1
Totmt for State
258 SCHOOLS
3. 004
73.B26
Gainesville
Alachua .......
8-Yr, Jr.-Sr. _— ._
E-Yr. Jr.-Sr. _. _
8-Yr Jr.-Sr.
M. O, WortMnston •_* — —
T B. Wetherlngton ..-
10
i
25
T
T
t
•
.0
E
8
E
ie
250
Gainesville _ _____
High Springs _ ._,.
48
F. W. BuchhoTi —.
S79
S-Yr; Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
S-Yr. B-Jr.
J. Harry P. Thomas
A. M. Slngletary
L W. Moon
J. L. BUderbeck
J. Hooper Wis*
1.1
High Springs
Lacroaae -.
178
Newberry „-_.—— __
Gainesville ...
Waldo
Sanderson
Panama City ...
8E
B-Yr Jr.-Sr.
105
P. K. Yonge Labora-
tory School „
Waldo
Macclenny
Sanderson
Bay County -
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr
1-Yr. B-Jr.
S-Yr. Jr.-Br.
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr _.
4-Yr. Sr.
238
BaJcsr , „„ , . , , . , , , . ,
Bay ._ ._..._ _,.___._...
J. A. Hodges
L. L. Dugger ................
Thou. W. Sweat
ton S. Walker
ss
lee
104
481
o
B
"3
>
-
B
V.
H
o
3
5
2
W
d
o
Hroward
Calhoun
rhiirlotif
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Bradford County
Brooker ,
Lawtey _ —
DeSoto ...
Dliie . —
Duval ....
Eau Galll-
Melbourne „_._._
TItuevllle _,
Danla _.....
Fort Lauderdale ...
Hollywood
Pompano
Altha
Ftlnk -
Calhoun County .,
Charlotte County
Crystal River „
Citrus County
Clay County
Everglades
Naples
Columbia County
Fort White
Mason _— -
Ada Merrltt
Andrew Jackson ..
Citrus Grove
Hlaleoh
Homestead
bin M. Fisher
Little River ._
Mlii ml Edison
Miami Ben lor
Ponce de Leon
Redlnnd ......
Robert E. Lee
Shenandoah ....
William Jennings
Bryan _~ — . .
DeSoto County -.Arcadia _
Starke _.....,_„_„.„._.......
Brooke r
Lawtey ,
Cocoa ___.
Eau GaJlte __,
Melbourne ....
Tltusville
Danla __
Fort Lauderdale ....
Hollywood , _._.-,
Pompano „,,,. tJ , ,, .........
AJtba
Frink
Blounstown _
Punta Gorda
Crystal River ______
Inverness
Green Cove Springs .
Everglade*
Maples -~._.... ,
Lake City , ,
Fort White
Lake City, R. R. „...,
Miami
Miami _
Miami ,
Hialeah .,_„„„,,
HomeHtand
Miami Beach _.«
Miami ...........
Miami
Miami
Coral Gables ., ,
Homestead, R. F. D..
Miami
Miami _._..,
North Miami
Dixie County*
Andrew Jackson
Raid win
.. Croes City
Jacksonville __
Baldwin ,_
B-Yr,
S-Yr,
S-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
B-Tr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr
6-Yr.
S-Yr.
B-Yr,
6-Yr,
I Vr
8-Yr
B-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr,
B-Yr,
8-Yr.
B-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
S-Yr
S-Yr,
S-Yr.
8-Tr.
8-Yr.
s-Yr.
S-Yr.
fi-Vr
S-Yr.
B-Yr,
fi-Yr
S-Yr.
S-Yr.
3-Yr,
B-Yr,
8-Yr.
S-Yr,
B-Yr.
Jr.-Sr,
B-Jr. ..
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-8r.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr,-8r.
Jr,-Br.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Br.
Sr.
Br.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Sr
Br
A-Jr. ..
A-Jr. ..
A-Jr, .
A-Jr. .
Jr.-Rr.
Jr.-Sr.
A-Jr. .
Jr.-Sr.
Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
A-Jr. .
A-Jr.
A-Jr. .
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Br.
.lr Sr
l*on A. Gray ......
H, B. Wiggins
W, L. Beacom
K. B. Henderson
W, T. Edwards
l*wls F. Brckert ....
W. 8. YatM
E A. Crudup
R, L. Gouldlng _
a. B. Everett
Orion A. Mann
J, P. McCail
George Atkins
James T, Ho! In day
Tennings Rehwlnkel _
J. A. Stlmson
C. M. Williams
C. B. Bowles _..
Ernest Bridges .-._,__
J. C. Mitchell
J. F. Eastham ....
D. F. Bums
O, V. Witt -
A, T, Isaac
A. C. Almshouse
Mlaa Clarlbel Cason
B. M. Hindmnn
T.. B. Sommers ....„ ..
Inmes T. Wilson _
W. W, Mnthews
J, G. Fisher __
W, R. Thomas
11, H. Rath
furl Warner ..
Mm. Mattls M. Jones .
Miss Alice MncVlcar ..
F. Edgar Dane
R. R. Dugan _____
C. J. Bowman .-,._____
Thomas C. Prince —
C B, Saunders
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788
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S
SI
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS Continued
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
PORT OFFICE
CLARIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
,£ c
HSR
5
fit
"1
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H
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B
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Escambia
nagtor
Franklin
(ImlHllt'll
QUchrlHt .
O lades
Dull
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando .......
John Gorrle ,
Klrby-Smlth
IjHndon ,
Robert E. Lse
Century
Era eat Ward -
Moll no Consolidated .
Pen an cola .
Tate Agricultural
Bunnell
Carrabetle
Chapman „ .......
Chattahoochee
'Gadsden County
Oreenaboro
Havana
Mt. Pleasant
Bell
Trenton ™ .
Moore Haven
Port St. Joe
Wewahttehka .™~.__
Jasper —
White Springs
Jennings _.__._
Hardee County • .....
ClcwlBton
LuBelle -
Hernando County —
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Century
Walnut Hill
Mollno ......,.„„.„
Pensacola
Gonzalez
Bunnell »«—
Carrnbelle ~
Apalachicola ....
River Junction
Quliicy
Greensboro
Havana
Mt. Pleasant ._.
Bell ,
Trenton
Moore Haven ,.
Port Bt. Joe ......
Wewahltchka ..
Jasper
White Springs ..
Jennings
Wauehula
CI e wis ton .,.._»
LaBelle
Hrooksvllli'
3-y r .
!-Yr.
8-Yr.
3-Yr.
6-Yr.
8-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
8-Yr.
4-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
4-Yr,
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr
8-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr
4-Yr.
A-Jr.
A-Jr,
Jr.-Sr.
Br
Jr.-8r.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
8r
Jr.-Sr,
Br.
Jr. Sr
Jr.-Sr.
Br
Jr.- Br.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr. -Br,
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Kr
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
fir
B-J>. ..
Sr. ......
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Sr
John S. Wheatly
Ueorgc F. Slason .
Wm. H. Tnrney .
J. W, Gilbert ~
Thurston B, Shell
I. Lewis Hurt
W. J. Hughes
J. H, Workman ...
0. A. Strange
P. E. Peters
A, EI, Shearer
W. H. Marshall ...
1. E. Williams
J. A. Shanks
1. H. Mears
I. O. Boy n ton
J. Lewis Hall
H. F. Mitchell „.„
P. L. Peaden
J. F. Houck ..-
C. L. Joyce
H. A. Whltton .....
S. B. Dnwllnc
J. A. Stephens _.
W. W, Watts -
T. K. Chapman .....
Heo. B. Stanly
Carl E. Royer
Kenneth B. Halt .
n
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57
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1066
1380
154
160
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1340
260
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136
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TB
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1S4
118
103
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148
115
50
•T
SIS
73
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453
83
137
2M
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson ....
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Avon Park
Lake Placid _
Sebrlngi -
Ballast Point
Benjamin Franklin ...
Brandon
George Washington..
Henry B. Plant
Hillsborough
Lutz
Mary L. Tom II n
Plant City
Springhead
Turkey Creek
West Shore
West Tampa
'Wlmauma,
Woodrow Wilson
Bethlehem
Holmes County
Leonta _
Poplar Springs ,
Ponee Ue Leon „,
Vero Beach
Alford
Campbellton -
Cottondals _
Gracevllle _
Grand Ridge
Greenwood
Jackson County
Mngnolia _
Malone
Sneads
Aucilla ...
Monttcello
Wacissa
Day
Lafayette County
Clermont- Ml nneola ...
Eustls
Grovetand
Avon Park ....
Lake Placid
Sebrlng
Tampa
Tampa
Brandon
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa — _
Luu „r...._
Plant City
Plant City
Plant City
Turkey Creek ..
Port Tampa ......
Tampa
Wlmauma
Tampa
Bon If ay ......„.__
Bonlfay
Dadyi .".
Gracevllle
Ponce de Leon
Vero Beach
Alford
Cnmpbellton
Cottondale
Gracevllle
Grand Ridge ....
Greenwood .......
Marlnnna
Marlanna
Malonei
Snends
Aucilla
Montlcello
Wacissa
Day ..
Mayo
Clermont
Eustli
Groveiand
Yr.
Yr.
Yr,
Yr.
Vr.
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Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
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■Yr.
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■Yr.
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■Yr.
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Yr
Yr
Yr.
■Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
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Yr,
Yr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
A- Jr.
A-Jr.
Jr.-Sr.
A- Jr.
Sr
Sr
B-Jr.
A-Jr.
Sr. ......
B-Jr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr.
A-Jr^
Jr.-Sr.
A-Jr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
,Ir.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr
Sr
B-Jr. ..
B-Jr. ..
Sr
Jr. -Br.
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr.
R. T. Falrey
M. Mitchell Ferguson ..
Samuel Long
T. R. Robinson
R. Underwood
B, P. McLane
C. Phil Peters
E. B. Jeter
Vivian Gaitber
p. O. Barnes
Miss Mary L, Tomlln ..
W. H. Cassels
D. R. Allgood
W. Homer Potter
Mrs. Edna Hennesaee
Plunk C. Crowe
V. B. Riley „„
Miss Pauline Bush
C L. Galloway _
'iaas Masters „,.
E, M. Stun fill
L. Andrews
C. P. Schiller
Miss Clotltde B. Smith
T. P. Cone
J. r>. Milton
Otis L, Peacock „.„..,„
D. R. Alien _
A. R, Morrow
R. E. Allison
E. T. Denmark „,..,
A. J. Stephens, Jr.
H, D. Hauler
S. E. Hand
C. T. TMvies
W. J. Bullock
R, A, Snsrka
M. L. Smith
A. H. Wentworth
A. D. Fteshman
"\ J. Banning; »«_«,.
E. L. Season
237
SI
2T2
lis
658
393
951
861
2156
56
399
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360
96
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320
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107
161
26
64
108
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97
S
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL.
i
In
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr, ^„.™
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr. ___.—
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr. _
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr, .„
J. F. Arnold „„,„
D. D. Roseborough
P. F. Colbert
Ellis Moore ™...
W. C. Chinn .„
R. C. Maddox „. _„
B. P. Greene
3, H. Ellison
Miss Rachel E. Gregg
J. C. Hall
J. D. Klrkiand, Jr. „
A. J. G, WellB
E. E. Hamilton ..
D. F. Rollins
M. E. Stanflll
IT
T
j
6
j
4
18
IS
i
13
6
6
8
9
E
6
S
11
4
SE
7
6
4
15
4
S
6
4
416
Mt. Dora
Tavares __
Alva ■ .._._.„
Boca Grande
Fort Myers Junior ..
Fort Myers Senior ..
Florida Hljrti.
F B C W
Mt. Dora
1ES
u.
Umatilla
115
110
El
41
3-Yr. Sr.
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
478
356
1E0
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr. ....
756
T8
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr „..
TO
Chlefland
Wllllston
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr. _...
185
1ST
Mad 1 son .*»«.».«.«« ...
4-Yr. Sr „ ....
67
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr „
4-Yr B-Jr.
C. W. Persons
C. C. Matheny
148
Pinetta.
Bradenton
Manatee ,
Pinetta
48
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr -
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr ~
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr
S-Yr. B-Jr
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr
2T3
R. M. Black ..„
O. J. Detrick _.
C, A. Rowlett
A. H. Flowers „„
A. L, Brodle
K. L. Williams
100
798
118
70
3-Yr. B-Jr
66
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr,
324
93
S3
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr _.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
G, C. Roberts _..
B W, Spear
121
East Marlon
84
d
9
E
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O
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Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco ....
Pinellas
Fellowship „.„.„_„„.
Ocala
Reddlck
Summerfield ;
Weirsdale
Key West
Callahan
Fernandlna
Hllliard ....
Baker ~ „__._,
Crest view „„
Holt ..„_ „ „
Laurel Hltl
Nlcsville ,
Okeechobee -
A popka
C h erokee
Lakeview .„.,„...„_„__,
Memorial ...... ....„
Ocoee
Orlando _.
Fine Castle
Union Park
Winter Park
Osceola County
St. Cloud
Boynton _..
Connlston Road
Delray
Jupiter ....
I^ake Worth
Northhoro „,.
Pahokee-Canal Point
Palm Bench Junior
Palm Beach County
Riviera
South Bay
West Gate
Gulf
Ls cooche e
Pasco County ._
Clearwater Junior
Ocala, RFD
Ocala. „
Keddlck ......
Summerfield .....
Weirsdale ..............
Key West
Callahan ...__. _
Fernandlna
Hllliard
Baker .. _..„»—
Creslvlew
Holt
Laurel Hll]
Nlcevllle
Okeechobee
Apopka
Orlando
Winter Garden
Orlando
Ocoee
Orlando ,_....„
Pine Castle „
Orlando
Winter Park _
Klsslmmee
St, Cloud
Boynton
West Palm Beach
Del ray Beach
Jupiter/
Cake Worth
West Palm Beach
Pahokee
Palm Beach
West Palm Bench
Riviera
South Bay
West Palm Beach
New Port Rlchey ..
Lacoochee ................
Dade City
.Clearwater ._..„
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr,-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr. Sr
i-Yt. Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr, B-Jr. ..
4-Yr. Sr
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
3-Yr. A-Jr.
•i-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
8-Yr. A -Jr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
-1-Yr, Sr. ......
4-Yr. B-Jr. ..
4-Yr, B-Jr. ..
9-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
3-Yr, B-Jr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
i-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
3-Yr. B-Jr.
1-Yr. Jr.-Sr,
S-Yr, B-Jr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
8-Yr, B-Jr,
3-Yr. B-Jr.
3-Yr. B-Jr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
3-Yr. B-Jr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
3-Yr. A-Jr. ..
Broward LovaU „
J. Colin English
Dow G. Beck „
P. E, Head ..„
H. P. Chambers
Horace O' Bryant
Sidney D. Padgett
R, W. Van Brunt
tt. E. Eptlng ,...„..
A. L. Gillman
W. J. Stuckey „....
M. A, Fortune
W. I. Lee
J. Z. Waldlng
Miss Rachel F. Crosier.,,.
H. J. Laney
J. B. Brookhardt
Mrs. J. S. Kirtoa
O. R. Davis
R. G. Pitman _...
W. R. Boone ..„
W. H. Stephens
JT E, Waggoner
R, J, Lehman
D, B. Shaver
U F. Rutledge .„..._
R. F. Williamson
Mrs. Marie Wilson
C. H. Lander
M. M. Greene
U M. Hamblln
Mrs. Margaret Bulerdlck.,
R, E. Bishop
Mrs. Clara Hunter Capron
Howell L. Watklns _
Miss Hasp] Nordln
E. E. Sheldon
Miss Ethel A. King
M, G, Donaldson
Mark St, Clair
Paul T. Delavan
N. M. Faulds
4
62
10
586
7
180
15
1D1
4
E6
H
674
I
182
5
78
3
63
1u
219
7
189
3
86
i
69
6
79
s
191
i
187
19
679
U
2S0
83
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in
182
M
884
5
88
3
38
14
317
14
326
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247
i
98
i
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I
147
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S3
19
610
1
160
12
253
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43
4H
1208
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46
3
68
4
80
9
163
3
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ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
■ COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
No. Teachers
Including
Principal
a
a
5g
Km
Clmrwatr-r Senior
Dunedln
Largo ....«..» h ».„h..,... mm
3-Yr. Sr
3-Yr. A-Jr
8-Yr B-Jr
E M McMullen
19
11
6
10
12
33
81
17
12
7
IS
1
2
2
10
S
3
8
S
48
14
18
3
19
7
6
17
3
13
358
G u If port _
J. C. Hall
304
100
Largo ,
fi-Yr. Jr.-Sr. .„
3-Yr A-Jr
R. J. Knight
252
3t. Petersburg;
M. V. Tipton
A. J. Gelger ...
*
3-Yr. 8r ,
3-Yr, A-Jr, —
fi-Yr Jr.-Sr.
808
'St. Petersburg
South Side „
Tarpon Springs
Bartow
Brewster
Davenport .... ._
1339
392
Auburndate
336
Polk
4-Yr! Sr, _
fi-Yr. Jr.-Sr
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr
S-Yr. B-Jr.
3-Yr. B-Jr
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
3-Yr. B-Jr
t-Yr. Br
S-Yr, B-Jr ™
8-Yr Jr.-Sr
A L. Vergason _.
M. E. Wooton
E, F. Eastwood
188
521
98
27
Ft. Meade
Miss Mildred Swearlngen
T. G. Walker
47
250
191
Griffin
Haines City
Highland City
Lakeland. RFD
J. T. Kelley
T. J. Foppell »
83
Hnlnes City „
Highland City
Lake Wales —
103
Gl
1484
Lake Wales .„ _.
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
398
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
H. B. Million ......
F. A Stack , ~
D. S. Westbury ... _.„-..
281
Plerca ._.,_
3-Yr. B-Jr
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
35
589
Putnam
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
1«6
Melrose
Putnam County
Hastings ..
Paiatka.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
112
501
St. Johns
6-Yr Jr.-Sr. .
E. R. Poppell
141
4-Yr. Sr
325
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St. Luete ....
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter ......
Suwannee
Taylor ...
Union ...
Volusia .
Wakulla.
Washington
'St, Lucie County
Allentown
Jay
Munson
Santa Rosa County...
Sarasota,
Venice- Nokom Is
Lyman
Ovledo
Seminole County ....,
'Sumter County
Webster
Wlldwood „
Stanford ........... ™
O'Brien _..
Suwannee County ..
Wellborn _,.. _,
Taylor County
Union County
Benson Springs
Central —
Daytona (Mainland),
DeLand ™ ....
Holly Hill —
'New Smyrna
Oak Hill
Ormond ,
Plerson .„„-__ —
Port Orange
Seabreeze ™,
Seville
CrawfordvUle -..„.__-
Sopchoppy
Vernon
Washington County
Port Pierce ....
Milton
Jay
Munson
Milton
Sarasota
Nokom is _..-..
Long-wood
Ovledo
Sanford
Bushnell
Webster _,
Wlldwood
Branford ™.
O'Brien
Live Oak
Wellborn
Perry -
Lake Butler
Benson Springs
Barbervllle
Daytona Beach ■
DeLand
Holly Hill
New Smyrna
Oak Hill
Ormond
Plerson
Port Orange
Daytona Beach .
Seville
Cmwfordvllle ...
Sopchoppy
Vernon
Chlpley —
6-Yr.
6-Yr.
4-Tr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
6-Yr.
B-Yr,
4-Yr.
6-Yr.
4-Yr.
6-Yr.
8-Yr.
4-Yr.
B-Yr.
3-Yr.
6-Yr.
4-Yr.
B-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
8-Yr.
6-Yr.
6-Yr.
4-Yr.
6-Yr.
1-Yr.
4-Yr.
6-Yr,
*-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
8-Yr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
8r
Sr.
Sr
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Sr
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr.
Jr.-Sr,
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Sr
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
A. B. Connor
C. F. Morris
M. B. Gross
S, B. Groom
Ira S. Johnson
C. C. Strode
O t V, Curington .
W. J. Wells Jr. ...
R, F. Cooper _
G. E. McKay
W, P. Davidson
R. O. McEwen
O. L. House „..
T. P. Maynard
Q. F. Hall
9. N. Reeves _
C. C. Baas
S. W. Cason
Richard Warren
H, A, Schublger .
H. E. Wakefield
W. B, Treloar
M. J. Ferret
C. T. Henderson
A. E. Harbin
T DeWItt Taylor
W. Bryan Davis
E. L. Dowllng ....
L. T. Bansbury
H. L, Edwards ....
J. J. Mires
J. T. Flournoy ....
J. T. Peacock
Mereer Cox ™»
W. S. Weaver ....
20
£20
7
B3
t
1BT
5
BC
1
1B4
22
610
4
76
5
46
1
sa
n
478
X
163
7
141
B
167
6
133
2
32
1»
4B1
3
84
IF,
411
8
i6a
5
B7
8
71
31
742
24
817
4
78
IS
4B7
4
4E
r>
51
I
76
4
79
14
867
|
60
I
187
i
99
e
131
12
837
$
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50
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V.
H
H
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3
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
c
CI
1 § I
1 - D
|
S|
Total for State
i SCHOOLS
79
2182
Alachua ,
Booker T.WashlnBtor
FJ&. A. 4 M. College
High School „
Miami
fl-Vf Jr.-8r ...
A. Quinn Jones
J. A. Espy ___..
Q. T, Wiggins
9
■
15
5
5
296
Dado
5-Yr Jr.-Sr.
11*7
5-Yr. Jr.-Sr
fl-Yr, Jr.-Sr „
fl-Yr. Jr.-Sr ...
4-Yr. B-Jr
109
Palm Beach .«.»„_„,
Volusia
HlKtov
West Palm Beach
New Bmyrna -
C. C. Walker. Sr.
8. F. Harris. Jr
J. A, Colston
4B4
95
51
NEGRO PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Total for State .....
3 SCHOOLS
19
202
Fesacnden Academy .
Fta. Normal and Ind
Institute
Bethune-Cookman
HlKh School Dept....
Martin ....
St. Augustine
Daytona Beach
i-Vr Jr.-Sr
H, 8. Blum _
R, Barney Chavia
H F. Coleman
7
7
5
98
St. Johns _.
Votuaia
3-Yr, Br. .„:
l-Yr. Br.
47
67
o
K
|
B
M
1
O
*1
I
o
— '
|
a
o
NON-ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS
FOR THE VEAR 1934-35
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
E
1
.- e
m
a
a
Is
Tolnl for State
18 SCHOOLS
IH
tut
Kinard
Kinard -
Unclassified -
3-Yr. A-Jr. „
S-Yr. A-Jr
Unclassified „
4-Yr. B-Jr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr
Unclassified ~
4-Yr, Br. —
1 Vj>. p». ,.„ „
3Yr. B-Jr
A, V, Withers „
V. D. Beckner
D. W. Watsrs _..
H, T. Raymond
F. A. Rhodes __
F. H. Leslie
Mm, Alma Hembert
I
36
20
3
1
8
4
E
8
3
3
3
3
4
3
3
3
10
12
Hillsborough _
line
Leo „
Leon
Thos. Jefferson
HonltR Springs ...,™._.
Woodvilla
Tampa - _.
WoodvllJe
Stuart.-
ZephyrMlls ™
612
38
18
Martin »..._---
Stuart- ..„ ~. _
Wtarfleld
Zcphyrhllls
l*ik-9 Alfred
Oif ord ™
204
29
80
Polk
Sumter ,_„_.__
S. L. Walker
R. C. Wilder. Jr _..
11. 3, Thompson. Jr. _™
F. L. Owens
Arthur Wesley _____
T. R Wllkerson
T. D. Bailey
34
47
Taylor —™.-...__.
Cabbage Grove
Carbur
Shady Grove _...
Foley _-.
Lake Helen „
Freeport __,„_„„_
Liberty __,
Walton County
4-Yr. B-Jr
4-Yr. B-Jr. ■
48
33
Foley „„.„_„.„_....„,,_.
Lake Helen ...
Freaport
DeFtinlak Springs
S-Yr. B-Jr
1*
Volusia _
Walton
4-Yr, B-Jr.
4-Yr. B-Jr. .„.
3-Yr B-Jr
00
28
3T
4-Yr. B-Jr* ._ _._-_
85
15B
WHITE PRIVATE SCHOOL
Walton
Palmer College
Academy —
DcFunlak Springs
J*
Yr Sr.
,|J. U McKnelly
_„l
71
20
S
NON-ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
NEGRO PUBLIC
8
o
H
H
O
E
o
5
I
5
COUNTY
NAME OF' SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
Total ror Stntn
Alachua
Columbia
Duval _
Hillsborough ....
Lee
Marlon
Monroe ..............
Orange ...............
Osceola
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Suwannee
Volusia ..
Walton
22 SCHOOLS
Alachua County
Training .
Columbia County
Training
Stanton
Booker T. Washing
ton
Middleton „
Dunbar
Hard Rock „
Howard Academy ...
Douglas
Jonea _ _
Klaslmmee
Qibba
Haines City
Polk County Tralnlnj
Union Academy
Washington Park
Central Academy
Excelsior
Lincoln Park
Academy
I>ouglaa
Campbell Street
Tlvofi
Alachua
Lake City
Jacksonville — ■
Tampa „
Tampa .,
Fort Myers
Dunn ell on
Ocala ,
Key West
Orlando ..„„
Klssimmee
St. Petersburg
Haines City
Florence Villa .,
Bartow
Lakeland „
Palatka.
St, Augustine ....
Fort Pierce „ „,
Live Oak
Daytona Beach
PeFuniak Springs
CLASSIFICATION
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr.
6-Yr.
8-Yr.
3-Yr.
6-Yr,
4-Yr.
6-Yr.
6-Yr,
n Yr
3-Yr.
i;-Vr
3-Yr.
4-Yr.
fl-Yr.
fl-Yr.
6-Yr,
fl-Yr.
fl-Yr,
4-Yr.
6-Yr
4-Yr.
Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
A -Jr. ...
Sr.
Jr,-Sr.
B-Jr. ...
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Ir. .
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. .
B-Jr. ...
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Sr
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ...
PRINCIPAL
A. L, Mebane .....
H. L, Houndtree
F, J, Anderson ....
H. W. Blake
S. Howard Newsome .,
D. C. Forrest
Mrs. Ea telle E Jones
T. D Dansby .„
C. C. Walker, Jr
A. J. Polk
Lamar Fort ....
N. W. Griffin
S. M, Mosely
J. W. Williams, Jr
N, M. Christopher
B. W, Murray „.„,...
C. W. Banks _ „
J. B, Williams
W. M Peterson
D. T. Jones
W. D. Prince
G. L. Porter
19fl
£8
6317
78
5 4E
29 1124
746
265
162
32
292
163
367
44
441
41
71
182
279
187
192
167
61
335
64
NEGRO PRIVATE
Duval
■„| Edward Waters Uackaon villa 1 6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
IC, S. Long, Jr.
91 101
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1934-35
Group I — A school of ten or more teachers. Group III — A school of three to six teachers.
Group II— A school of six to nine teachers. Group IV — A school of one or two teachers.
A Limited Standard School meets all required pointy and at least 25% of the flexible points, but the build-
ing need not measure up to all modem specifications.
A Regulation Standard School meets nil required points and 25% of the flexible points.
A Superior Standard School meets all required points and 76% of the flexible points.
(For requirements for standardization see Standards for Florida Elementary Schools, published by the State
Department of Public Instruction. July 1, 1931.)
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFF! CD
PRINCIPAI-
CTjASSIFICATION
m
s
1
CDUNTT
O
Rank
■
1
Total for State
SOI SCHOOLS
1
MAI
l_B.M6
Alachua, „,
Alachua -
Archer ii M n
Alachua — ~ ._
Archer ...
Gainesville ___
Newberry ._.„.. ___
Hawthorn . __
High Spring. ._.—__
Island Grove . _____
La Croeee ,
Mi canopy .,„■,,-.—.
•M. 0. Worthlnglon
*T. 9. Wetherlngton -
Mr*. H. Q. Metcalfe
Mlaa Edna Dudley .„,____
•J. Harry P. Thomae -__
•A. M. Slngletary
Mm. Ida Print; — __-
•I*, w. Moon _____________
John H. Dew _. _____
1!
Ill
IV
I
rv
n
it
rv
in
ni
Rejfulation ______
Recu la 11 on .... ..
Regulatl on
Refutation... ____
Regulation -_
Regulation
e
.
SG
j
1
1
1
I
Li
l-e
i-s
i-«
1-1
i->
i-i
i-i
i-»
i-i
US
H
Gainesville „
Halle „.,..,„„,.,„„.,,,.,
lies
ti
Hawthorn _—
High Sprint* —
1 aland Grove ____
L* Creese ...._......
Ml canopy ......,,„ ulll .
119
114
Urnlted
Regulation...
Regulation
U
104
141
V.
H
T.
m
a
h
w
-
■
a
w
W
€
o
I
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTT
Bator .„,
Bey
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
NAME] OF SCHOOL.
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
Ol^ASSIFICATION
Newberry
P. K. Tonga Lab.
Rose Hill -
Santa Fa
Waldo „
Macclenny
Olustee
Sanderson
Panama City
St, Andrews
Brooke r
Hampton ....
Law ley ™
Starke „„.„,
Canaveral .„._.
Cocoa.
Bau a&llle ,
Melbourne ™— ,—.,
Mima
Orslno
TltuBvllle
Central ._....,
Central
Dan la
Davie
Deerfleld
North Side
Oakland Park
Pomp&no —
Southslde
Newberry
Gainesville
Gainesville, B. R, .....
Santa Fq
Waldo
Macclenny „„,.,,■>-.
Oluslee ,.
Sanderson
Panama City - ■•
St. Andrews
Brooker ™
Hampton
Lawtey
Starke „,.„„„„_„
Canaveral
Coco* _
Eau Gallle
Melbourne ._.„....
Mlms
Orslno „
Tltuavllle
Ft. Lauderdale ............
Hollywood
Danla .
Ft. Lauderdale, R, R.
Dserfield
Ft. Lauderdale —
Oakland Park
Pom pa no ,„ , ,..,.-,.-.
Ft. Lauderdale „.-»-.
J. L. Bllderbeck '
'J, Hooper Wise
Miss Clyde Leynea
MIsm Rao Weeks
J. A, Hod bes
'I* L, Dugger ,
W. H, Milton
Tans. W. Bweat
W. F. Harrison. Jr.
Merrlt H. Brown .„.,
H, B. Wiggins
L. M, aporjholt*
W. L. Beacom
Leon A. Gray
Claude F. Bridges
E B. Henderson
Wm, T. Edwards ,
■Mrs. Irene 8. Christen ....
J. B, Rrldgewater
Mrs, Lillian M. Huttler..
Mlas Helen M. Lynch „..
MlFSRuthDIehtenmueller
'G. E. Everett „,_„„
E. A. Crudup
Mra. Eleanor R. Miller.™
Mra. Eva L. W. Johnson
Miss Louise Brown _»_
Mrs. Myrtle Roach
'Orion A. Mann
Miss Pattl B, King-
II
II
IV
IV
II
II
II!
II
I
II
HI
III
II
I
IV
1
III
II
III
IV
D
I
II
in
IV
IV
in
IV
ii
in
Rajik
Regulation™.
Superior _
Regulation....
Regulation
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation..,.
Regulation....
Regulation...
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation..,.
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation...
Regulation...,
Regulation™.
Superior _
Superior
Superior.
Regulation,.,.
Regulation™.
Regulation.™
Regulation™.
Regulation™.
Superior
c*
m
zui
1-8
1-9
1-7
1-6
1-fl
1-6
1-8
1-fl.
1-8
1-8
1-fl
1-8
1-fl
1-8
1-8
1-fl
1-fl
1-8
1-B
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-fl
1-fl
1-8
1-B
1-4
1-8
1-5
I
III
18J
IE
»
153
24r,
121
224
0711
MO
187
17
209
468
23
311
71
J77
98
14
280
333
235
159
81
48
149
89
160
174
Calhoun .
Charlotte
Citrus ...
Clay
Collier ...
Columbia
Dade
West SI da
Altha .....__..„..
Bountatown ....
Prink
Charlotte Harbor ....
Punta Gorda
Intermediate
Funta Gorda
Primary
Crystal River
Floral City
Inverness
Green Cove Springs
Everglades
Naples „
Fort White „.
I,ake City
Lulu
Mason. „ „...,.„..
Allapattah
Buena Vista
Central
Citrus Grove
Cocoanut Grove
Comstock
Coral Gables
Earilngton Heights
Florida City
Fulford
Glade view „
Hiatsah ...„,
Highland Park
Homestead .........
Kendall
Klnlock Park
Little River
Miami Beach
Miami Edison
Miami Shores
Mlramar
Morntngslde ......
Ojus ...
Ft. Lauderdale
Altha
Blountstown
Frlnk
Charlotte Harbor
Punta Gorda ......
Punta Gorda ,_„„_
Crystal River ..____
Floral City
Inverness
Green Cove Springs „
Everglades
Naples
Fort White
Lake City
Lulu .........
Lake City. R. R
Mlsml .„
Miami
Miami
Ml sun I ..,
Cocoanut Grove
Miami
Coral Gabion
Miami
Florida City
N. Miami Beach
Miami
Eilaleah
Miami ._
Homestead ......
Kendall
Miami
Miami
Miami Beach
Miami
Miami „.„...
Miami .. .. _„_
Miami
OJus _.__
Mrs. Freda McN-aff ......
•J. P. McCatl
•James T. Holladay _.__.
•George Atkins
M. R. Stroud
Jennings Rehwlnkel
Miss Lucy M. Ingram ...
•J. A, Stimson
Mrs. Elva W. Knight ...
E. U, Jones ...
•Claude B. Bowles _
•Ernest Bridges
•J. C. Mitchell
•D. F, Burns
•J. F, Eastham „
Roy Dloke
•O. V. Witt
A. C. Alleshouse
Miss Hazel Weatheriy ...
J. A. Wheeler
•Miss Cliiribel Caaon „...
Mrs. Farlse W. Puller ...
Mrs. Vera A. Pearson ...
Miss Abigail Gilday
Miss Gertrude Bha'ffner.
L, B. Sommers
Miss Bessie McDonald ...
Mrs. Rose P. Williamson
•B. M. Hindman
Miss Lorraine GarfunJcel
•L. B, Sommers
E. L. Cotton
Miss Lulu Cadle
•W, W, Mathews
Miss Katie Dean
D. D. Davis
Q. C. Webb
Mrs. Mary Franklin
Mrs. Wllda F. Faust .......
R, R. Sweet
Ill
II
I
Superior
Regulation...
Regulation...
Ill I Regulation...
HE Regulation...
HI |
I!]
ni
in
ii
i
in
in
ii
i
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1
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ii
i
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ii
in
i
I
i
I
HI
II
III
in
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation...
Regulation
Superior...
Superior
Superior.
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Superior...
Superior
Regulntlon
Superior...
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Superior...
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Superior...
Superior ........
Superior.
Superior....
Superior
Superior.., .......
4
1-fi
8
1-6
14
1-6
8
1-6
1
1-8
4
4-6
4
1-3
G
1-8
2
1-8
7
1-8
10
1-8
6
1-8
3
1-6
8
1-8
IS
1-6
3
1-8
4
1-8
10
1-6
84
1-6
11
1-7
18
K-6
14
1-7
13
1-7
82
K-7
e
1-7
2
1-6
8
1-7
6
1-7
12
1-6
12
1-6
9
1-6
8
1-6
12
1-B
14
1-6
tt
K-S
88
1-7
G
K-8
15
1-6
E
l-e
G
1-8
143
874
4GG
71
70
126
1G8
116
66
214
316
83
97
2G3
T27
110
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67G
830
336
620
:.fil
43.6
780
289
37
88
233
440
378
272
60
874
440
687
796
149
480
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— _
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY 8CHOOL8— Continued
NAME OF* SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
111
Ml
a
•
M
COUNTT
1
Rank
a
I
1
Opa-Locka _ ......
Orchard Villa
Opa-Locka „
Miami
Miami
Mrs. Bertha Webb m
R. H. Terry
Mm, Alice W. Crawford..
T, A. Holton „
•Carl Wbgner »„„
Mrs. Elsie Delaney ..........
Miss Olgn D. Benson ,.,.
Mrs, Fl ore n c ed olds worth y
Mrs, Orftco D. Provln ......
Miss Verna Merrltt
B. H Hayes _
Miss Laura Leenhouts ....
C, F. Bartholomew
•P. Edgar Lane ™
MJsb Wllma Lence
Mrs Ethel D. Hendry ....
Mrs, Ethel D. Hendry ....
E. V. Davis, Jr.
Mrs. Dnnn 8. Jones
R. A. Vinson -
IV
II
III
in
it
i
i
i
i
ii
i
in
m
n
IV
rv
ii
ii
I
IV
in
i
in
i
I
i
in
i
n
Regulation
i
8
E
3
9
29
IB
IS
20
11
e
10
5
4
1
1
1
1
e
ii
l
j
12
E
20
28
to
4
It
8
1-8
1-8
1-7
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-6
K-e
l-e
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-8
4-6
1-3
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
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88
STB
Superior „
Regulation ,.„„—
Superior „.,
Superior ..„ „.,._
Superior _._.
Superior
Superior
Superior „,„,_
Superior
Regulation _.„..
Regulation
188
no
288
Red land _
Riverside
9 Cg
Miami
South Miami
North Miami
Arcadia
866
448
r.r,i<
318
188
SOI
148
14E
358
DeSoto ™
Bhadowl&wn
Silver Bluff „.
Bouth Miami
West Little River
Wtai. Jennings Bryan
Memorial
Oak Hill
West Elementary ....
West Bide Primary..
Dixie County „,..
Arcadia
Arcadia. R. R _.»..
Arcadia .„„..„..
Arcadia -
44
63
24 1
Regulation....—
Superior ..
Regulation
Regulation
164
Dixie ..
Cross City
Jena
Old Town .._
300
Old Town
Baldwin „..
Brentwood „
Central
48
SE
ST4
Baldwin „
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Dinsmore
•C. E. Saunders .
Miss Bessie L. Williams-
Miss Katherlne Stimuli....
E, L. Lounsbury ......
N. B. Fouraker
Mrs. Marie Murphy Mott
R. N. Brown
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Superior ....
Regulation „
Regulation „
Regulation
in
6T9
S32
Central Riverside ....
Dinsmore
Beat Jacksonville ....
Eastport
TEO
110
4E1
SIS
Escambia
Fairfield
Flshwelr
Grand Park
Jacksonville Beach
Lacka wanna
Loretto
Mattie V. Rutherfort
Maxville
Murray Hill -
New Springfield ....
North East Spring-
field
Norwood
Ortega
Panama Park _.„„_
Pickett
Rlbault
Riverside - —
Rlv«rview
South Jacksonville
Tenth & Market Sts
Thoa. Jefferson
Wesconnett .,.._.....»,
West Riverside
West Springfield
White house
Woodstock
Agnes McReynolds .
A. K. Suter
Annie McMillan
A. V. Clubbe
Beulah
Brentwood -,
Century
Cottage Hill
Eliza Jane Wilson .
Ensley
Ernest Ward .
Ferry Pass
J B. Locker
Mollno Consolidated
N. B, Cook
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Beach
Jacksonville
Jacksonville, R. R.
Jacksonville
Maxville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville ~
Jack son vll le ......
Mayporj,
Jacksonville
Jacksonville, R. R.
South Jacksonville
Jacksonville ,.
Jacksonville ,
Jacksonville
Jacksonville ,.....„...,.,
Jacksonville
Whttehouse
Jacksonville
Pensacola
Pensacola
Pensacola
Pensacola
Cantonment, R. R.
Pensacola, R. R. „..
Century „..
Cottage Hill „,.
Pensacola
Pensacola, R R. _..
Walnut Hill
Pensacola, R. R
Pensacola
Mollno
Pensacola ..._..
F, Brooke — -
Mrs. E. M. Bogart
J. C. Fulford
MiBS Florence Akard .
A. K. Roberts ... .......
M. C. Hood, Jr
Miss Nellie E. Cooke .
Miss Debbie Phillips .
Miss Ruth Newell Upson
Miss Annie Beaman
M. J. Nash
Miss Margaret C. Fairlle
C. A. McCully .„
Mrs. Lola M. Culver
L. C. Wright
G. A. Wilson
Miss Annie Lytle Housh.
H. P. Kite _
W. D. Stevens _.._.
Mrs. Edith B. Morris
F, ». Hudnail
Mrs. Florence L Wiley.
Miss Florence L Hughes
Miss Beulah Beal
C. H. Harris
Miss Annie R. Morgan .
Miss Ocole Clubbs
Miss Sadie Coley
Miss Eva Waters
Miss Pauline Reese
Mrs. Georgia B. Parker.
J. R. Medlock
•Thurston B. Shell .„
Mrs. Nannie Hollfield
Miss Kathleen Morrison
C. N. Welle r
♦J. Lewis Hurt
Mrs. Carney Hicks
Mrs, Ima L. Lee
•W. J. HugheB
Miss Ethel Suter
11
I
1
II
1
111
1
IV
I
I
I
i 1
II
I
III
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I
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I
II
1
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I
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III
1
III
II
II
IV
I
III
II
111
II
II
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Regulation..
Superior
Superior
Regulation..
Limited
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation-
Superior _..„
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Superior
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation..
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1-6
7
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1-8
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1-8
29
1-8
12
1-8
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18
1-8
3
1-7
4
1-8
22
1-6
10
1-7
25
1-6
10
1-B
8
1-8
1-B
30
1-6
IB
1-6
3
1-8
13
1-6
12
1-6
6
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3
1-4
11
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4
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9
1-8
7
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1
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18
1-6
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8
1-8
4
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610
880
211
755
143
783
88
601
88
887
354
216
600
102
120
780
319
841
341
271
853
951
677
87
416
444
157
86
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390
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S
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
3
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
■§5 —
-ill
2 Kit
S
I
Flagler .
Franklin
Gadsden .
Gilchrist .
Glad oh
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee ...
Hendry ...
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
P, K. Yonge
Sabra H. Collins ..
Tate Agricultural
Turner Lea Day ...
Bunnell
Apalachlcola
Csrrahelle
Chatahoochee .
Federal Roads
Greensboro
Havana
Hinson
Mt. Pleasant
Qulncy
Bell ...
Trenton
Moore Haven _.
Port St. Joe
Wewahitchka
Jasper „...,
Jennings
White Springs
Wauchula
Clewlston
Ijo. Belle
Brooksville
Avon Park
Lake Placid
Scoring
A. L, Cuesta .....
Pensacola
Pensacola -
Gonzalez
Penaacola
Bunnell
Apnlachicota ....
Carmbelle
River Junction
Quincy. H. R. ,.
Greensboro
Havana
ilinson" „,._..
Mt Pleasant ....
Qulncy
Bell
Trenton
Moore Haven
Port Bt. Joe
Wewahltchka ..
Jasper ...
Jennings
White Snrlngs „
Wnuchula
Clewtstnn „
T.n. Belle
Brooks vllle
Avon Park .,....,'.
Lake Placid „,.,
a ebring .
Tampa ......
Mrs. W, H. Crawford
Miss Clara Stokes
•O. A. Strange ...
Miss Alice E. Coley
•P. E. Peteru
*W. H. Marshall
•A. E. Shearer
*J. E. Williams
Mrs. Inez J. Daugherty..,.
*G. H. Hears
*J. O. Boy n ton
Guy Jones. Jr »...._
•J. Lewis Hall „
•James A. Shanks ....
•H. F. Mitchell _.»
•P. L. Peaden .
•J. F. Houck
*C. L. Joycfl „ ....
*H. A. Whttton .
*S. S. Dowllng
•J. A, Stephens ~
•W. fr. Watts
Mrs. Ruth Southerland...
•G. B. Stanly
*C, B. Royer
•Kenneth B. Halt
•R. T. Falrey
•M. Mitchell Ferguson ....
•Samuel Long ...
F. M. Foulka
I
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Superior
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Superior......
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
I tec illation
Regulation.,
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
(Regulation.,
I Regulation..
[Superior
19
1-8
3
1-4
4
1-6
2
1-6
8
1-8
9
1-6
7
1-6
IS
1-8
1
1-6
7
1-6
1
1-6
1
1-8
7
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16
1-6
6
1-6
6
1-6
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1-6
5
1-6
6
1-6
13
1-6
7
1-8
2
1-6
SI
1-8
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1-6
7
1-6
IE
1-7
12
1-6
3
1-6
11
1-6
18
1-6
594
96
153
84
235
328
299
442
77
319
166
59
237
535
246
262
167
127
166
464
290
87
722
165
208
369
409
93
825
582
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l-t
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Holme*
Indian River
Jackson
Ballast Point
B. C. Graham
Brandon
Buffalo Avenue ....
Citrus Park
Cleveland
DeSoto „._, ..
Esther D. Burney
Gary
Gorrte ....»„_ ...,.,
Henry Mitchell ....
John Kenly
LuU ...
Macfarlane ,
N. B. Broward
Oak Park
Orange Grove
Palm River
Philip Shore
Robert E. Lee
Roosevelt
Springhead
Stonewall Jackson
Tampa Bay Blvd.
Thos. A. Edison ..
Thoa. Jackson
Turkey Creak
V. M, Thor -
W. B. Henderson ..
West Shore
Wm. J. Bryan
Wm. J, Bryan
Wimauma .„
Bethlehem
Bonlfay
Leonla
Ponce de Leon
Poplar Springs
Roaeland
"Vero Beach
Wabasso ™,—. ......
Alford
Campbell ton
Cottondate
R.
Tampa ..
Tampa .,
Brandon
Tnmpa ..
Tampa, R.
Tampa
Tampa
Plant City
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa. _....
Tampa
Lutz ..........
Tampa ...
Tampa
Oak Park Sta-
tion, Tampa ..
Tampa „
Tampa, R. R. ..
Tampa ......
Tampa
Tampa
Want City
Plant City
Tampa „
Tampa —.
Tampa
Turkey Creek ..
Tampa
Tampa
Port Tampa
Plant City
Tampa
Wlmauma
Bonifay -
Bonlfay
Dady
Ponce de Leon
Gracevllle
Roaeland
Vero Beach
Wa basso -«..
Alford
Campbell ton
Cottondale
*T. R. Robinson _„„.
Miss Lillian N. Gwlnn ...
*E. F. McLane
Mrs. Mildred Hamer .
W. A. Hamilton
Mrs, Florence Gray
Mrs. Mary Murray
Mrs. Julia P. Miller
J. T. Horfman
Miss La Verne Nelson
Miss Mattle Jorday
Mrs. Anne Hartman
•C, O. Barnes
Mrs. Vallle H. Perry
Mrs. Margaret Bomford..
Miss Edna L. Bassett ....
Mrs, Mary L. Kent — «
C. W, Cannon
T. H. Langston .
Mrs, Luneta Fleagle
Miss Mabel Nelson
•C. R. Allgood »
Miss Edna J. Loving ......
Miss Ethel King
Mrs. Elizabeth Cone
Misa Ethel G. Wolverton
*W. Hom-sr Potter ;
J. L. Mcintosh - »
Miss Mamie Gramling ....
•Mrs. Edna Hennessee ....
Mrs. Jane H. May
Mrs. Virginia Chapman..
•A. E. Riley
•C. L. Galloway
•Ross Masters
*E. M. Stanflll
•C. P. Schiller
*C. L Andrews
Mrs. Nora Shaw „.
•Miss Clotllde B, Smith...
Miss Ola Douthitt ...
•J. P tern on Cone
•J. D. Milton
•Otis L. Peacock:
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation..,.
Regulation....
Superior,
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior....,..,
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation..,.
Superior
Regulation,...
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation...,
Regulation....
Superior
Superior
Regulation...,
Regulation...,
Regulation
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation,..,
Regulation...,
Regulation....
Regulation,..,
Superior.
Regulation,..,
Regulation....
Regulation....
I Regulation....
7
1-fl
13
1-6
9
1-6
16
1-6
3
1-8
10
1-6
8
1-6
6
1-6
11
1-6
21
1-6
13
1-6
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1-6
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1-6
10
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1-6
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11
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496
307
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443
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279
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247
390
300
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1055
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GU
87
233
348
173
438
339
247
272
241
18
413
107
167
223
145
M
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
s
COUNTY
NAME) OP SCHOOL,
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
fii
.OB
Jefferson ..
Lafay-atte
Lake
Lee
Graceville
Grand Ridge -
Greenwood
Magnolia,
Mai one
Marlanna .... .._.
Snenda
Audi! a _,
Bethel .!
Lloyd ...
Monticello
Waclssa
Day i.
Mayo\, -
Clermont-Minneola
Eustls
Fruitland Park
Groveland
Howey ...
Leesburg
Mt. Dora
Tavarea
Umatilla
Alva
Rayah ore ,
Boca Grande
B ok eel fa- Pin eland
Buckingham
Edgewood .„.„.„.,
Edison
Graceville
Grand Ridge .,_»..»..
Greenwood
Marlanna
MaJ one .„
Marlanna
Sneads
Aucllla
Monticello
Lloyd „....„..
Monticello
Waclssa.
Lfaif Mllllll H«»*»»<H*»I !»■■ ■' Hili>l
Mayo
Clermont
EuHtis ,.
Fruitland Park
Groveland
Howey- 1 n - 1 be -Hilla
Leeaburg ,
Mt. Dora
Tavares „
Umatilla
Alva
Bayshore .....
Boca Grande
Bokeella
Ft. Myers, R. R
Ft, Myera
Ft, Myers
•D. R. Alton
*A. R, Morrow ™
•R. E. Allison
•Andrew J. Stevens, Jr....
•H, D. Hagler
R. H. Poston
•S. B. Hand .„ _
C. T Davles
R. W. Klnsey
Mrs. M. D. Walker
•W, J. Bullock
•R. A. Sparks
«M, L. Smith
A. H. Wentworth
A. D. Fleahman
*F. J. Banning
Mrs. Sue C Brown
H, L. Beeson
Mrs. Mildred Chaftln
Mrs. Nelle C. Skeen „.
•T>. D. Roseborough
•P. F. Colbert
•Ellis Moore
•W. C. Chlnn
Mlas Irby Clay
R. C. Maddox
Mra. Ferris W, Geglev ....
Mrs, Marie W. Blnnchet.
Mra. Ijeola 9. I.*lfeate ...,
Mlsa Pearl Bulloch
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Regulation..
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation-
Regulation.,
Regulation,.
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation-
Superior
Limited
Regulation..
Regulation,.
Regtilntlon..
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation..
TJmlte*
Regulation..
I Regulation.,
11
1-6
E
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4
1-8
S
1-8
I
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13
1-8
7
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1-6
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1-6
13
1-6
2
1-6
5
1-6
1
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1-6
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1-6
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1-8
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1-8
3
1-6
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1-B
3
1-6
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2
1-8
6
1-6
14
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890
193
117
125
203
481
276
105
61
58
310
116
ISO
302
178
410
51
179
60
1MB
198
160
230
SB
63
86
16
60
194
441
Leon
Levy .,.,.,
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Estero ™ — ..
Gwynne Institute
Iona
J. Colin English ..
Oiga .......
Sanlbel
Tlce ~
Caroline Brevard
Demonstration School
F. 8. C. W
Sea ley Memorial
Rronson .....
Cedar Key ... -
Chiefland ....-
Morriaton
Wiiliston
Bristol „. —
Sumatra „.—..,
Greenville
Lee
Madison
Pinetta
Anna Maria
Ballard »-™„
Bethany .
Duett
Ellenton -.
Manatee
Myakka City
Oneco
Palma Sola
Palmetto
Palm View
Parrlah -
Prospect ._.»...
Anthony
Belle view —
Dunnellon
East Marlon
Fellowship
Mcintosh
North Ocala ,.„„„
Estero _......-„,
Ft, Myers ,
Ft. Myers
Ft. Myers
Ft. Myers. R. R.
Sanibel
Ft. Myers . .
Tallahassee ~
Tallahassee .
Tallahassee ,
Bronson
Cedar Key ...
Chiefland
Morrlston
.Wiiliston
Bristol
Sumatra
Greenville
Lee
Madison
Pinetta
Anna Maria
Bradenton ....
Myakka City
Ft. Green
Ellenton
Manatee
Myakka City
Oneco
Palma Sola .
Palmetto ..
Palmetto
Parrlsh
Fallpvsst
Anthony
Bellevlew
Dunnellon
Lynn
Ocala
Mcintosh „
Ocala ........
Mrs. Harry Cooper
Miss Cecil Hamilton ....
Mrs, Mabel L. Brough ,.
Mrs. N. I. Claville .,
Mrs. Alice M. English ..
Mrs. Grace Davis
Mrs. Lora Belle Hays ,.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Cobb.
•Miss Rachel E. Gregg ...
R. C. Moon
«J. D. Kirkland, Jr. „..,
♦A. J. G. Wells ,
•E. E. Hamilton
Miss Vida Hardee _
*D. F. Rollins
*M. E. Stanfill
Miss Bsatrice Tolar
•C. W, Persons „
•C, C. Matheny
•T. R. Jones ™ .......
•R. M. Black
Mrs, Lena R. Pheips
Mrs. Blanche H.Daugherty
Miss Wiima L, Powell _
O. C. Mitchell
Mrs. Buena Lee Meade..
•C. A. Rowlett
•A. H. Flowers
•A. L.*BrOdl
Mrs, Ma M. Stewart
•Oscar Smith ._.......,„.... —
M. W. Snittn ~
Mrs. C. "W, Parrlsh -
Mrs. Vivian Mercer
•M. L, Chapman
•E. I* Williams
•G. C. Roberts
•B. W, Spear „...,._
•Broward Lovell
C. E, Palmour
Miss Carrie B. Holly ....
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II
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IV
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Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation ,
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation ....
Regulation
Regulation
Limited
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Limited
Regulation
Regula t Ion ..
Superior ;
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
1
1-8
9
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1
1-6
2
1-6
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6
1-6
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21
207
eig
218
474
95
171
296
133
243
187
73
167
185
328
114
13
686
82
68
120
380
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278
36
271
72
154
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70
107
97
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OOnNTY
Martin ....
Monroe ..
Nassau ..
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
NAME OF SCHOOL
Ocala Orammar
Ocala Primary ..
Oeklawaha ....'
Reddlck
Summerfield
Weiradsle
Hobe Sound
Jensen „..
Salerno
Big Pine
Division Street ..
Harris „
Marathon . ,.„
Matacombe ,
Rock Harbor ....
Tavernier
Callahan
Fernandtna
Hllllard
Baker
Crest view
Holt
Laurel Hill
Nlceville
Okeechobee
Apopka
Beulah
Concord Park ..
Conway
Delaney
POST OFFICE!
Ocala „
Ocala _ „
Oeklawaha _.
Reddlck ,
Summerfield ....
Weirsdale
Hobe Sound
Jenaen ... „
Salerno
Big Pine
Key West
Key West _
Marathon „
Islamorada
Rock Harbor ..
Tavernier
Callahan
Fernandlna ......
Hllllard
Maker ™.,„.„
Crestview _ „
Holt
Laurel Hill
Nlceville „
Okeechobee
Apopka „..,
Winter Garden
Orlando
Orlando
Orlando „,..
PRINCIPAL
W. E- Bishop
Miss Edith Griffin
Mrs. H. S. Wesson .._
*D, G, Beck
P. E. Head
H. P. Chambers
Mlsa Alice Dehon
Miss K. Eva Daniel
Mra, Emma H. Kindred,
MIbb Linton J. Vitte ....
W. C. Duncan
W. C, Duncan
Mrs, Sue M. Moore
C. C. Alburv
Harold Russell
Miss J. L. Seymour
S. D. Padgett
R. W, VanBrunt
*R. E. Epting
*M. W. Moore
•W. J. Btuckey
*M. A. Fortune
*W. I. Dee
M. Z. Waldlng
•Mlsa Rachel F. Crozier...
H. J, Daney
Mrs, M. M. Pate
Mrs. Melissa Stafford ...
Miss Mamie L. Fugate..
Miss Mollle E, Ray
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
nt
."3.8
Reguiatldn..
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation-
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation . .
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation-
Regulation,.
Limited
Limited
Regulation,.
Regulation-
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Regulation-
Regulation,.
Regulation-
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation,,
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1-6
1-6
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1-8
1-6
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1-8
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-7
1-6
I
I
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338
331
48
234
126
90
38
67
47
9
649
641
13
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18
12
186
252
237
370
347
163
179
436
253
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Falrvilla ~
Gotha
Gotha
Orlando
Orlando »■»_
Orlando, R, R „„„_.
Maitland .....
Ocoee ,
Pine Castle
Orlando _.,.„ .....
Taft „
Tangerine
Orlando „.™~
Vlneland
H merest
Maltland ....
Tart _.
Tildenvllle
Union Park
Vlneland
West Central
Kenansvllle
Kisslmmee Central ...
St Cloud
St. Cloud
Greenacrea „._
Belle Glade
Boca Raton
('aiiiil Point
West Palm Beach
Belle Glade _.„.„..„
Boca Raton
Boynton
Canal Point
Central ...
Jupiter
Kelsay Ctty
La n tana Kypoluxo ...
North Grade
PohokeeCanal PolnL
Palm Beach
Palmetto ,_...
Riviera
South Bay
Southboro
Jupiter _ —
Kelsey City
West Palm Beach
Ijiko Worth
Palm Bench
West Palm Beach
West Palm Beach _
HI. L. Ivey
Mrs. Mettle H, Farmer ..
Mrs. Annie B. Lord
Mrs. Edna W. Gleaaon ....
MI3.1 Elizabeth Furen ....
Mrs. E. J. Reeves
Miss Ethel M. Cornrlght
'R. G. Pitman .....„_
"W. H. Stephens
Miss Eunice Delaney
W. J. Bro*n
Mrs. Mabel J. Wile
Mias Annie Connell
*.T. B. Waggoner
Mrs. Christine Bell ™
C. L. Durrance ... ........
Mrs. Mildred B. Cherry..
J. R. Glover _
'E W. Cnson
Miss Emma To well
T, N. Farabee
Mrs. Pearlle Bryan _
•T,. F. Rutledge
Wilbur Royce
•H. C. Wilson
Mr.i. Belle Collar „..
•R. F. Williamson
J. B. Cox
Mrs. Gall Archer
*C. H. Lander _
*M. M. Greene
A. O. Mnrtln „
Mrs. Ethel Newlon
Mrs. Clemetlne Brown....
•Mrs. Margaret Bulerdlck
Mrs. Genevieve Bnker....
*E. B. Blshon
•Mrs. Clnra H. Canron
Mrs. Helena L.. Sanders..
•Mrs. Hazel Nordin
•E. E Sheldon „....-...._
•Mrs Merle A Wilson .
lit
IV
I
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Regulation..
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Superior
Limited
Regulation,.
I Superior,,
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Limited
Regulation
Regulation
Limited
Regulation
I i Regulation
rv [Regulation
Regulation
Regulation ........
Regulation
Regulation ...,.,..
Regulation
Regulation
I Superior
11 Regulation
Ill I Superior
Superior „
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Sunerior
Superior _
Reuutdtion
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
HI Superior
H I Superior
2
1-8
1
1-8
18,. 1-6
13
1-6
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1-4
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470
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336
250
166
260
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32
184
102
21
380
49
264
345
176
74
313
288
94
208
45
114
180
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188
60
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204
240
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ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
Pas en
Mi it- 1 lug
NAME) OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
South Grade
West Gate ,.,
West Grade
Dade City
Lacooohee
Myrtle
Pierce
Anona
Bellatr
Central Primary
and Intermediate
Child's Park
Clearvlew
Clearwater South
Ward
Coffee Pot
Curlew
Dunedin «..„„.
Euclid _...
Fifty-fourth Ave.
Forest Hills
Glenoak
Gulfport ....
Harris
Lake view
Lake wood _.
Largo
Lealman Avenue .
North Ward ,.
North Ward
Lake Worth
West Palm Beach
Lake Worth
Dade City __
Lacooohee _,.
Lutst
New Port Rlchey ..
Largo
Clearwater
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Clearwater
St, Petersburg
Palm Harbor .,
Dunedin
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Largo
St. Petersburg
Clearwater _
St. Petersburg
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Mrs. Lillian Bottom
•Mrs, Ethel A. King ..
Mrs, Mary H. Hicks ..
D. A. Daboll
*Mark St. Clair
Miss M. Annette Wirt
E. W. Carter
Hugh Coll
Miss Kathleen O. Plumb
Miss Natalie Sterling ,„
Miss Mary I. Balnum . .
Mrs. Edna J. Miller
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
M rs.
Mrs,
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Myrtle P. Howell ....
Julia Diffenwierth..
Clio B. Carter
Mabel E, Buchanan
Estelle C. Cox .
Shirley Petteway.,..
Mary Linlnger
Dorothy Lane
Mary Lou Gray .
Mildred A. Neel
Ruth Deal Anslev....
Marfe L. Me An all an
Mildred T. Helms....
Myrtle E. Harris....
Frances Belcher ....
Lula A. Atwood
Rank
fill
III
ii
ii
ii
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IV
III
IV
IV
II
1
III
I
IV
IV
1
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III
I
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III
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Superior
Superior
Regulation,..,,.,.
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior.
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Superior-
Superior
Superior
Superior™
Regulation
Regulation .,
Superior
Superior j
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6
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1-8
1-5
1-0
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189
£00
246
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1E3
29
110
SO
63
133
305
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303
63
68
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209
88
89
430
140
74
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114
323
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466
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Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
Norwood
Ozona „
Plnehurst
Roser Park
Seminole
Sunshine School
Tampa Shores
Tarpon Springs
West Central
Woodl awn
Au burn dale
Bartow .- «
Brewster
Central Avenue
Central Grammar ....
Davenport _...
Dixieland
Esigle Lake
Florence Villa
Fort Meade
Eastside
Frostproof
Griffin
Haines Cltv
Highland City
Inwood
John F. Cox
I<ake Hamilton
Lake Morton
t^aka Wales „
Mulberry .„
Pierce
South Winter Haven
Webster Avenue
Crescent City
East Palatka
Francis Palatka ..„..
Interlachen „,.
Johnson
Melrose „.....,..
Palatka „..
San Mateo
Fullerwood
St. Petersburg;
Ozona
Clearwater
St. Petersburg
I^argo, R. H
Pass-a-Grille ....
Tampa Shores ..
Tarpon Springs
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg;
Auburndale
Bartow
Brewster
Lakeland
Winter Haven ..
Davenport
Lakeland
ICiigle Lake ......
Winter Haven ..
Fort Meade
Haines City
Frostproof „
Lakeland
Haines City
Highland City ..
Winter Haven ..
Lnkeland
Lake Hamilton
Lakeland
Lake Wales
Mulberry
Pierce; ,
Winter Haven .,
Lakeland
Crescent City ..
East Palatka ....
Palatka
Mannvllla .-.,_..,
Johnson
Melrose
Palatka
San Mateo
St. AUgUStlnB .,
Mrs. Gladys W. Campbell
Mrs. Mary C. Willi ford....
Mls9 Essie Roberts
Miss Mabel M. Kelso
Mrs. Emma F. Campbell
Mrs. Ellzaheth G. Long....
Mrs. Annie Tyree ............
Miss Carrie V. Lee
Miss Helen E. Nlppert....
Miss Annie L. Anderson..
Mrs, Julia Snook
M, Campbell. Jr
*M. E. Wooton
T. N. Llmbaugh. Jr
Miss Elsie Persons ,.
•E. F. Eastwood
Miss Martha Bennett
•Miss Mildred Swearlngen
Miss Katherlne Blalock..
*T. George Walker
Mrs. Minnie Mae Martin
•Walter Roberts
•L., E. Swatts „„
G. J. Carter
*R. p. Mitchell
Miss Helen Simmons
H. U. G. Turnmlre
Miss Esteleen Sternberg
Grover ninod worth
•F. S. MeLnughlln
*H. B. Mullen
•F. A. Stack
Miss Catharine Cramer-
Miss Beryl McMillan
•J. S. Hand „._
B. D. Sweat .„ „
Mrs. Annie Sikes
Mrs. Delia R. Letzeil
Miss Mary Kate Bartee..
*D. 8. Westbury
J. E. Smith
Mrs. Nellie Brubaker
Miss Rosemary Rlngo
III
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Superior
Regulation....
Superior _
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior .
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation...
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation...
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation,
Regulation
Regulation
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Limited
Regulation,,...
Regulation...
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Limited
Regulation.
Regulation
Regulation _....
Superior
Limited
Regulation
4
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102
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86
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ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
St. LUCle ....
Bant a Ron.
Sarasota
Semlnola
Bumter
Hastings _
Mill Creek „
Orange Street
Orange 8t, Grammar,
W. Augustine
Fort Pierce
White City
Allentown - _
Bagdad ,
Berry hill _,
Jay —
Munson
Milton
Bay Haven
Central
Nokomia _.
Bouthslde
Chuluota
En at Bide Primary ...
Geneva „ ____.
t»ake Mary _
Lake Monroe
Lyman
Ovledo _,...
Sanford
Banford Grammar
South Side Primary .
Went Side Primary _.
Wilson _™
Buahnell ......................
POBT OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFI CATION
Rank
Hi
f- 1 3tt
■ o£
Hastings
St. Augustine
St. Augustine
St. Augustine
St, Augustine
Fort Pierce ...
Fort Pierce ...
Milton
Bagdad „
Milton ......,».,„.
Jay _ ....
Munson
Milton ,
Sarasota „.
Sarasota
Nokomia _
Sarasota.
Chuluota
Sanford
Geneva „,
Lake Mary ....
Lake Monro?
IjOngwood
Ovledo
Sanford
Sanford _____
Sanford . .
Sanford _._
Paola
Bushnell
*E. R. Poppell ..._._
Robert Bnwln ..-
Mrs, A. B, Carrier
J. A. Crookahnnk
Mr». Jessie Parker Avrll
*A. B, Connor
Mrs. Utile N. Wiggins...,
•C. F. Morris .„
A. D. McCall
R. B, Hotabs
•M. H. Gross
•8. B, Groom _,
I, S. Johnson
Mrs. Mary W. Ruttedge.,
Ml as Boris Browned
•O, V. Curlngton
Mrs. Ora 8. Rice
L. L. Hsrdy
Mrs. Velma 8. Mitchell....
W. L. Selg
C. W. Isbill
B. C Steele -.________
*W. J. Wells, Jr. .
•R, F. Cooper _
H. K Morris „
Mrs. Pearl H. Babbitt ....
Mrs Stella P. Arrlngton_
Miss Kmmn Lee Owen _
R. E. True ___,
•W. P. Davidson ,
II
III
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Hegulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulntlon
Regulation
Regulation
Hegulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Superior ...
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulntlon
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Limited
Regulation
Regulation
Regulating.-..
Regulation
II I Regulation.....
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1-8
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1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
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616
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328
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608
817
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Suwannee
Taylor ....
Union
Volusia ..
Wakulla
Washington
Webster ....„.._..
Wildwood ......
Bran ford
Dowllng Park ...
O'Brien ,
Pinemount
Live Oak
Wellborn -
Perry _..„„.
Lake Butler
Barberville
Benson Springs
Boston Avenue
DeLeon Springs
Emporia
Faulkner Street
Holly Hill
Lenox Avenue
Live Oak Street
Maynard
North HI age wood .
North Seabreeze ...
Oak Hill , ,
Ormond .. ...
Pierson , ...„,.„
Port Orange
Seville
South Rldgewood ...
Volusia Avenue
Wisconsin Avenue
Crawfordville
Sopchoppy
Chlpley ,
Vernon „....„,
Webster „,
Wild wood
Bninford
Dowllng Park
O'Brien,
McAlpln
Live Oak
Wellborn
Perry
Lake Butler
Rarbervllle
Benson Springs
DeLand ,
DeLeon Springs
Emporia
New Smyrna ......
Holly Hill
Day ton a Beach
New Smyrna
Glen wood
Day ton a Beach
Day ton a Bench
Oak Hill
Ormond
Plerson .,.,_
Port Orange
Seville
Dnytona Beach
Dnytona Beach
I>eLand
Crawfordville ....
Snpchoppy
Chipley
Vernon .. __
R. O. McBwen
O. L. House „
T. P. Maynard
H. L. JOhns _
•G P. Hall «
C. P. Cumboe
*9. N, Reeves
"€. C. Bass
•S W. Cason
•Richard Warren
•H. B. Wakefield ...
■H. A. Schublger
Mrs.Myrtle W. Richardson
Miss Agnes Durden
Mrs. Florida O. Bowles,..,
Miss Anne Pattillo i
•C. T. Henderson ...
Mrs. Isabella Darby
Miss Alice M. Read „
Miss Ruth Lenox
Mrs. Helen Hull Pay ....
Miss May Halgh
•T. DeWitt Taylor ,
•W. Bryan Davis _
•E. I>. Dowllng
•L. T. Sansbury
"J. J. Mires
Mrs, Martha W. Lyons,..,
Miss Alice Howard _
Miss Dempsle Brewster..
•J. T. Flournoy
*J. T. Peacock ,
*W. S. Weaver . .„ .
•Mercer Cox
Il
I
II
III
III
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Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Superior,.
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Superior™ „
Superior..
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Superior
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Regulation.
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
7
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85
IB
1-6
348
«
1-6
182
S
1-6
202
6
1-6
166
1
1-8
27
IS
1-6
485
r.
K-fl
166
6
1-6
105
7
1-6
117
4
1-6
110
7
1-6
140
1
1-6
108
1
1-6
213
9
1-6
171
is
1-6
518
1
1-6
223
1
1-6
213
13
1-6
470
7
1-6
277
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Continued
COUNTY
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
So
E- 2 o
.t B
NEGRO PRIVATE
WHITE PRIVATE
Total for BUtte
2 SCHOOLS
1
3|
77
Broward ......
Hillsborough
Trinity Lutheran
Helen Hill i
Mrs. Susan Gibson
Mr*. Ida M. Roberts
IV
lit
Superior
3
1-2
1-8
18
fie
NEGRO
PUBLIC
Total for Statu
11 SCHOOLS
107
G41I
Alachua
Booker T.Washlngtoi
IjiVilla Park
Gainesville ... ■
Miami
Miami
Jacksonville „
*A. Quinn Jones
•James A. F.spy
Mrs, Utile C. Evans
W, M. Raines
Mrs. R. D. Robinson
Malissa Mae Bydcs
•C. C. Walker, Sr
I
I
I
I
II
m
i
rv
it
i
it
Regulation...
Regulation..
IS
19
13
18
»
G
12
1
7
11
S
1-8
4-8
1-6
4-8
4-7
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-f
1-8
884
972
788
720
417
Leon ......
Fla. A .AM. College
Demonstration Schoo
Industrial .....
Dunedln
Chlaholm —
Cypress Street
Rlgby
Tallahassee ......—....,
West Palm Beach
210
Palm Beach >
Regulation
Limited
Regulation
988
Pin ell as -„
A. J. Whitehead
•S. F Harris, Jr
Miss M. Evelyn Bonner..
•J. A. Colston
89
194
410
Superior
158
K
>
K
9
H
O
*9
a
to
3
d
r.
H
O
v.
Vol us In
-I Keyser Practice IPaytona Beach J Charlotte U Ford
III I Regulation..
Gl 1-81 141
•Principal of both high end elementary school,
tlnformatlon not furnished by principal.
NON-ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1934-35
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1
w
d
9
i
H
EC
w
PI
3
W
H
COUNTY
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
5
1
O
I
Total for State
Alachua.
Baker
Brevard
Broward ™™
Calhoun ~
Citrus ................
Columbia _.
DeSoto _.,
Eecambla
FliiRler ....
Gadaden ■
7$ Bd 5
Oladea
Format Grove ...
Glen St. Mary
Mlllvllto
Wilson
Da.vle
Hallandale
Kinard
Hernando
Hnmosassa
Lecanto
Shitdv Qrove ...
Brownsville
Ft Ogden .,
Nocatee
McDavid „ ■ ,
Flsaler Beach .
Midway
Sycamore ...._.....
Bear Beach .....
Bee Branch ....
Lakeport -
Alachua, B, R. ..............
Lllen St. Mary „
Mlllvllle
Titujrvllle
Ft. Lauderdale, B. R.
Hallandale
Kinard
Hernando .,,,,,„,„,,,.,„,■.,
Homoeassa „.
I^oanto
Ijjke City -._.„._
Brownsville ..................
Ft. Ogden ™
Nocates „,__..„..
McDavid
Piaster Beach — -
. Midway
Greensboro, R.
Ljikeport
LaBelle
Lakeport
R
E, H. Collier
0. W. Bethea
1. C. Fouroker __
C. S. Roberts
Mrs. Eleanor R. Miller
Mrs. Esther S tetter ..
A, V, WHthors
H. tf. Rule
Mra. Jessie Lee Wynn
W. J. Vincent
D, U Tyre
L. P. Mercer ™
N. A. Priest
V. K. MeComlc-k
Mrs. J. R. Bradl-v _
G. B. Benson _
Miss Era ma L. Cham bliss
Mlsa Roberta Bhepard -
Mrs. Anna Whldden
Mrs. Nell Jackman
L. E. Bonn
III
lit
I
IV
IV
IV
in
in
in
in
IV
IV
III I
II
III
IV
IV
IV
IV
IV
TV
m
3
6
IS
5
i
i
3
2
3
2
1
1
I
8
1
1
1
8
n
o
1-8
1-7
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-N
1-8
1-8
1-
1-8
1-8
7524
1-5
110
IBB
680
19
81
53
108
GO
11]
72
51
47
80
S60
84
48
31
68
11
14
20
NON-ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
NAME) OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
« v
III
1
■J
COUNTT
g
o
Rank
■
•
I
Lucky Island
Palmdale ,,„ ,„
Maefnrlnne Park
Twin Lakes —
Sebastian
Lamont — .- -...
Altoona
Astor
ForndsJe
Lady Lake —
Montverde ......
Okahumpka -
Ronlta Springs
St. James
Woodvllle ...
Mrs. Lucile D. Laurence
Miss Bertha McDonald.
Miss Sarah Chapman ....
Miaa Haze] 1C. Holtzclaw
Mrs. Ruth H Price
Mlns Beulah Mat tux
Mrs. C. C. Holley
IV
a
7
10
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
I
I
4
1
j
1
I
j
j
t
4
t
l
l
l
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-B
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-4
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-7
1-8
1-B
1-8
1-1
17
Hillsborough
Indian River
Jefferson .............
Lake .
Palmdale
Tatnpa „.„.. , _,
Sebastian „.,,.
Ijflmont ..,.„
Altoona. „,..,.
Aator
Ferndale ..„«...
Lady Lake .
Okahumpka
Ronlta Springs
St J amen
Woodvllle
IV
II
I
m
in
rv
IV
IV
rv
rv
ni
HI
in
rv
in
ni
in
rv
rv
ru
m
rv
n
m
rv
m
IV
m
n
M
868
356
68
68
64
37
44
Lee
Minn Dorotha Folnom
Hnrold Flnley
MIhr Pauline McDonald..
*H, T. Raymond
IT
BT
68
81
68
Leon , ......
Levy ..„„
Madison „..„
Manatee ....
Virginia Counaelman
F. A. Rhodes _
H. H. Amason
Mrs. r, R. Went worth ....
16
SI
61
Otter Creek
Oak HIU -
Gillette —
Terra Cela
Orange Springs <
Otter Creek „
Valdoata, (la.. R.R, ...
Palmetto, R.R.
69
38
68
Minn Mabel Hager
Mrs. Wm. AJHelsey
Mrs. Nannie W. Perry ....
•F. H. Leslie
•Mrs. Alma Rtmbert
Mlsn Cnrolyn Perklna ....
Mrs. Mattle M. P. Morrey
Mrs Jean P. Hunt -
C. O. Whitney _„.„_
*L. B. Rowland
76
Terra Cela
84
Marlon .„„...„„„„_
17
Martin
Stuart
216
Orange . .
Peaoo ...■■■.■...«««..
Warfleld
Barton Lake
Orlo Vista . .
Union
Zellwood ....
Zephyrhiils
Narcoasee ...............
Orlo Vlita
PL Christmas
Zephyrhiils .......
71
11
111
J5
M
SIS.
09
!
o
g
2
CO
d
—
o
Pinellas L Li-1
Mt. Vernon
St. Petersburg , 1
Hiss Ethel O Bachman .
m
1
1-1
111
Pinellas Park
Pinellas Park _
Mrs. Mattle Remington-
in ,
1
l-<
Tl
Polk
Alturas . — „
C. P. Mullln
HI
1
1-8
SI
Babaon Pork _
lit
1
1-N
ST
.
Com two . ~.
Lakeland
Mrs. T. J. Oxford ..-
III
t
1-S
1ST
Elolse _____
Winter Haven .—_ ™-_
Mrs, Roberta Whiteside
III
t
1-9
104
l-ake Alfred
Lake Alfred
*J. T. Turner
til
4
l-<
US
Lake Ann .-,.
Bartow
Miss Theresa Huffaker..
HI
■ 1
1-*
6»
NIl-hOlB
Nichols
H. C. Wlmberly
III
t
1-S
Tl
Polk Lake ■ ■■ . _
Mian Morlta Sags
IV
1-S
SI
Sumter - _~_ _.
Oxford
Oxford - - ,
III
V i-e
lit
Taylor .......................
Cabbage Grove _.__
Scan Ion _
*S 1, Wiilker
III
i
1-6
II
Cn rb u r ___
•R. C. Wilder. Jr. .
III
a
i-e
US
Foley
Foley -..-
n
j
1-8
tie
Perry _
*H. S. Thompson, Jr.
in
4
1-S
74
T'nlon
Lake Butler
Lake Butler _ _
ii
*
1-S
ses
Volusia _„
Lake Helen __
Orange City _„-,
* lateen _,
Lake Helen
•F. L. Owens
in
in
MI
3
3
i
l-S
1-8
1-8
IS
Barret Caldwell
L O. Hay man
4T
Osteen
71
Siimmila .•..„„■„,.....,«-.
Sam sola n
Mra, Annye L. Rnker
•T. B. Wllkeraon ..,.,
IV
1
1-S
31
Walton
Lihcrty
DeFunlak Springs ■.
HI
I
1-1
115
DePuntftk Spring* ._.
DeFuniak Springs —
*T. D. Bailey
I
IT
1-8
677
NEGRO PUBLIC
Total for State
Alachua _,.
Columbia
Duval .„
Escambia
41 BCHOOLB
Alachua Co, Train-
ing School
Columbia Co. Train-
ing School
College Park
Cook man
Davts Street
Franklin Stmt
I-vltln ■
Lincoln Park _
Long Branch
Oakland .„„.
Stanton ,„,„.,..—-
West Lewlavllle ...
Spencer Bibbs „.,
Alachua _..
Lake City
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jackson vllle
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville .....
cksonvllle
cksonvllle „..
Jacksonville _i..
P=na»coln
A, i.. Mebane
H. L. Roundtrea ,„..„.„.,,
J. A. Webster
J. I, E. Scott __„
Isaiah Blocker
W. A. Morris .
Mrs, A. B, Coleman
R. M, E. Wilson _
C. O. Bradham
Wm. Madison
"F J. Anderson ,_._
J I, Terry
Mrs. M, F. Washington.
Ill
1!
Ill
I
I
I
I
MI
II
I
II
1
1
414
1-S
1-S
1-f
1-
1-
5-
1-
1-
1-
1-
1-
1-
I-
LT.SM
171 a
sis 2
us 3
118S g
1187 g
881 ^
sss
SOS
191
87S
SIS
115 M
NON-ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
S
B
T)
-
-
1
o
*9
M
a
■
»
1
—
O
3
COUNTY
Hillsborough
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
■
!
is
i-«
it
i-i
o
l-i
1-8
1-8
4
1-6
13
l-«
8
1-6
1-6
27
l-e
7
1-10
a
1-1!
ii
1-fl
17
1-6
1
1-6
2
1-fl
4
L-6
1
1-8
e
1-6
9, , 1-6
ir
1-6
9
1-6
14
1-8
It
1-6
T
1-8
1
1-7
10
1-6
1
1-1
—
Marlon .
Monroe
Orange
Palm Beach
Pine Una
Polk
fit. Johns
St. Lucie
Suwannee ....
Volusia ...
Lomax -
Dunbar
Santbel
Slater
South Boca Grande
Hard Rock —
Howard Academy „
Douglass
Marathon ,....,«».»—
Jones
County Training ...
Curtis ...
Davis
Jordan
Safety Harbor —
Hast BreWHter .-.-
Halnea City ....
Pierce
Polk Co, Train-
ing School
Union Academy ......
Washington Park ..
Excelsior
W. Augustine
Lincoln Park
Douglas - -
Benson Springs
Campbell Street _..„
Orange City
..Tampa
Fort My era _
Fort Myefs
Slater „.
S. Boca Grande
Dunne! Ion ............
Oca! a _..„.„.
Key West
Marathon
Orlando ..„,
Del ray Beach ...,
Clearwater
St. Petersburg ..
St. Petersburg ....
Safety Harbor ....
Brewster
Halnea City
Pierce .......
Florence Villa ......
Bartow .....
lakeland
St Augustine
St. Augustine
Fort Pierce
Live Oak
Benson Springs ....
Daytona Beach .
Orange City
J. T. Clarke. Jr
D, C, Forrest ,__._
Ernestine Mlmms „..,.„.,..
Mary Jiickaon :*-.i..~„.\,..X,
Angelfta Stafford
Mrs. EateUe B. Jones
T, D. Danshy
*C. C, Walker. Jr
Miss L. M. Reddlck .......
A. J. Polk _.
S J D. Bpady » »
M. F. Rooks
E ]■:. Booker
Marie L, Pierce
Vnleta P, Nelson
Mm, Minnie M. Morten.
9. M. Moseley
Annie Lee Nixon
•J. W, Williams. Jr.
*N. M. Christopher ...
•E. W. Murray
"J. B, Williams
Richard Murray ....
•W. M. Peterson
D. T Jones
W. A, King
W. D. Prince
T. E. Thornton
I
I
IV
IV.
rV
in
i
u
IV
i
ii
n
I
i
rv
in
in
in
ir
ii
i
ii
i
i
n
IV
I
rv
Bit
416
11
te
26
146
604
117
It
1441
HE
466
680
700
Tl
90
181
86
231
418
7»1
268
180
482
283
11
368
36
'Principal of both high school and elementary school.
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
1934-35
Pi
fc 1 °
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS
NUN ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS
B
IL
_5|
too
H«tB
Public
Private
JJ
SL
1*1
£5£
Public
Private
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Schoola Applying for
Accreditation
309
267
253
6
3
42
18
22
1
1
No, of Teachers Includ-
ing the Principal
.1.4 SI
3,152
3,064
79|.„ _
19
329
117
196
7
9
Enrollment -
84,196
76.010
73,626
2,1821
202
8.186
2,748
5,317
20
101
as
i
09
d
H
-
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
1934-35
GRAND TOTAL
(Accredited and
N on Accredited
Schools!
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
NON-ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
■2 *
o o
H - A
Public
Private
— a
IL
3.- J
Public
Private
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Schools Applying for
640
517
503
11
2
1
123
T2
41
No. of Teachers Ex-
clusive of Principal
4,585
3,962
3,847
107
3
5
623
209
414
156,210
130.753
125,205
5,411
77
143
25,457
7,524
17,933
i
i
H
w
R
O
W
►3
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1935-36
Explanation. — There are five types of Standard High Schools under the present system of classification:
CD Pour- Year Senior (4-Yr. Sr.), grades 9-12; (2) Three-Year Senior (3-Yr. Sr.), grades 10-12; (3) Six-
year Junior-Senior (6-Yr, Jr.-Sr.) grades 7-12; (4) Three- Year A or B-Juntor (3-Yr. A-Jr.), or (3-Yr,
B-Jr.), grades 7-9; (6) Four-Year B- Junior (4-Yr. B-Jt.). grades 7-10. Those Junior High Schools main-
tained in communities where there is no Senior High School are designated as Three- Year B-Junior High
Schools or Four- Year B-Junlor High Schools, as the case may be. Those Junior High Schools maintained in
communities where there are one or more Senior High Schools are designated as Three-Year A-Junlor High
Schools.
WHITE PUBLIC
COUNTY
Total for Btate
Alachua
Baker
Bay I, ,
Bradford ....
NAME OP SCHOOL
370
Alachua
Archer » —
Gainesville ......
Hawthorn
High Springs
LaCroase
Mtconopy
Newberry
P. K. Tonse Lab
oratory School
Waldo -.-..
Macclenny „.,
Sanderson -
Bay County
Bradford County
POST OFFICE
Alachua .......
Archer _
Gainesville
Hawthorn
High Springs ..
Lacrosse
Mi canopy
Newberry »
Gainesville
Waldo „
Macclenny
Sanderson
Panama City -
Starke .
CLASSIFICATION
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-9r.
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
8-Yr. B-Jr. „..
8-Yr. B-Jr. ..„
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr
4-Yr.
6-Yr
6-Yr
4-Yr.
6-Yr
Jr.-Sr. ...
B-Jr.
Jr.-Sr. ...
Jr.-Sr. ...
Sr. J.
Jr.-Sr. ...
PRINCIPAL
Jl
I 3400
M. O. Worthlngton ..
T. S. Wetherlngton
F. W. Buehhol*
J. H P. Thomas
A. M. Slngletary
C. L. Pridian, Jr. .,
J. H. Dew „
D. R. Matthews ........
O. B. Simmons ,,»,„„„
L. W. Moon
L. L, Dugger ......
T. W. Sweat „
V%, S. Weaver - ...
J,, A. Gray
10
6
27
8
9
8
2
I
. 19
7
7
7
18
14
3
"5
Eg
4
80,204
86
69S
10«
169
86
11
181
268
78
175
141
62*
826
m
H
K
W
H
I
B
V,
H
06
te
o
w
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
NAME OF SCHOOL
TOST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier ....
Columbia
LYide
Lawtey
Cocoa. „ _
Eau Gallle
Melbourne
TItusvllle
Central _
Danla.
Hollywood
Pompano
Altha
Calhoun County „
Frlnk
Kinard
Charlotte County
CI true County
Crystal River
Clay County ~
Everglades
Naples
Columbia County
Ft. White „.
Mason
Ada Merrltt
Andrew Jackson
Citrus Grove
Hlaleah
Homestead
Ida M. Fisher
Klnloch
Little River
Miami Edison
Lawtey
Coeoa
Eau Oallle
Melbourne
TItusvllle
Ft. Lauderdale
Danla
Hollywood
Pompano
Altha
Blountstown „.
Frlnk
Kinard
Punta Gorda
Inverness ...
Crystal River -. —
Green Cove Springs
Everglades
Naples ._
Lake City
Ft White
Lake City RFD
Miami _,....„ ....
Miami
Miami _
Hlaleah
Homestead ,.,,
Miami Beach
Miami
Miami
Miami
3-Yr. B-Jr.
fl-Yr Jr.-Sr
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
B-Yf Jr. -Br
8-Yr. Jr.-Br
4-Yr, B-Jr.
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Br
8-Yr Jr.-Sr.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr
4-Yr. B-Jr
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
4-Yr. Sr.
4-Yr, Sr _..,
6-Yf Jr.-Sr
4-Yr. Sr ,
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
6-Yr Jr,-8r
4-Yr. Sr.
4-Yr. Sr. — ..._.,
3-Yr. A-Jr. „..„.,
3-Yr. A-Jr ,
3-Yr. A-Jr.
3-Yr. B-Jr
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
3-Yr. B-Jr
3-Yr. B-Jr
Irregular Jr.-Br.
A. E, Maxwell
E. B. Henderson
Fred Huffstutler
r. F. Erckert
Ellis Moore
R. L. Gould! ng -
E. A. Crudup
G. E, Everett «.
O A. Mann
C. H. Peaooek ,
C. L. Joyce
George Atkins _
G. B. Hopkins
Jannings Rehwinkel
C. M. Williams
J. A. Stlmson
C. B. Bowles
Ernest Bridges
J. C. Mitchell
J. F. Eastham
H. P. Chambers
O. V. Witt
A. L. Isaac .
A C. Alteehouse
Miss Clarlbel Cason
B. M. Hlndmaa „.
L. B, Sommers
J. T. Wilson ,
Miss Lulu Cadle
W. W. Matthews ...
J, G. Fisher „„
31
11
B
IS
11
:n
a
8
j
S
i
7
.'!
s
G
4
a
i
i
21
4
4
32
22
IS
10
16
37
7
11
71
64
355
SO
267
235
729
235
139
147
107
no
73
40
186
123
79
1T3
SB
43
654
76
61
741
580
332
192
£84
672
120
17B
1860
v.
S
a
o
o
5j
Dixie
Duval ..........
Escambia
Flagler .,
Franklin
Gilchrist .
O lades
Gulf ..-
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Miami Senior ..
Perrlne
Ponce da Leon
Robert E. Lee
Shenandoah -
Win. Jennings Bryan
DUIe County
Andrew Jackson ___
Baldwin .
John Oorrle » _
Kirby-Smlth
Lea don
Robert B. Lee
Century
Ernest word
Moltno Consolidated ..
Pensaeola „
Tate Agricultural
Bunnell
Carrabelle
Ctinpman
Chattahoochee
Gadsden County
Greensboro ,._™.„.____
Havana.
Mt. Pleasant
Bell
Trenton ......
Moore Haven
Port St. Joe _
Wswahltchkn
Jasper ,_
J e n n lngs ....
White Springs
Hardee County
Clewlston
Le Belle ,».»»».,.«..».»«..
Hernando County ,
Avon Park _
Lake Placid ™_
Miami
Perrlne
Coral Gahlea
Homestead ...
il
North Miami
Cross City ....
Jacksonville .
Baldwin
Jacksonville .
Jacksonville ,
Jacksonville .
Jacksonville .
Century _
Walnut Hill ..
Mollno _.
Pensaeola
<iotiznles ....
rtunnell
Carrabelle
Apfllachlcola, ..
River Junction
Qulncy
Greensboro
Havana
Mt, Pleasant ..
Bell
Trenton
Moore Haven
Port St. Joe ....
Wewahltchka
Jasper
Jennings
White Springs
Wauchula „
Clewlston «
La Belle
Brooks ville ,
Avon Park
Lake Placid ....
S-Yr. Sr.
S-Yr. B-Jr
Irregular Jr.-Sr.
*-Yr Jr.-8r. ,.„,
3-Yr. A-Jr
J-Yr. A-Jr.
S-Yr. A-Jr
S-Yr Jr.-8r. ..-.
1-Yr. Sr.
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
S-Yr. A-Jr.
S-Yr. A-Jr
S-Yr Jr.-Sr
S-Yr. Br.
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr. .....
S-Yr Jr.-9r
4-Yr. B-Jr,
4-Yr. Sr.
6-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr. Sr.
S-Yr, Jr.-Sr. .....
6-Yr. Jr. -Br
4-Yr. Sr.
S-Yr Jr.-Sr
S-Yr. Jr.-Br
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr. Sr,
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
■-Yr, Jr.-Sr.
«-Yr Jr,-Sr
*-Vr. Jr.-Sr
6-Yr Jr.-Sr
4 Yr, B-Jr.
4-Yr, Br
S-Yr Jr.-Sr
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr. ._.
4 Yr, Sr
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr. .„..
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
W. R. Thomas ....
T. A. Holton
H, N. Rath ...
Carl Wagner
Mrs. Mat tie Mack Jones..
Miss Alice MacVlcar
F. E. Lane
W, B, Feogle „
M. A. De mores t __.
C. E. Saunders ,„
J. 8. Wheatly
G. P. Slsaon „_..
W. H. Tumey _
J. W. Gilbert
T. B. Shell
J. L Hurt
J. R. Medlock _ -
J, H. Workman
O. A Strange _„
P. B. Peters ...._
Leo L, Boles
W. H. Marshall
J. E. Williams ..
J, A. Shanks
CI, II, Mears
I>. P. Burns
P. A. Rhodes
L. E. Edenfleld
P. L. Feaden ....
J, F. Houck
D. Q, McPherson
If. A. Whltton ..
J. A. Hodges
J. A. Stephens ,.
S. B, Howell
J. K. Chapman ..
W. L. Beacom
C. E. Royer
K. B. Halt „.
R. T. Fnlray
M. M. Ferguson
69
3
2!l
IS
38
32
10
14
GS
7
74
78
49
56
T
7
4
47
12
5
7
8
6
18
8
6
6
7
7
7
4
S
10
s
3
IS
1
7
11
10
6
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
l
I
sis
$
a.
IllllBbOrOUgh
I I ultll.-.M _. »
Indian River
Jackson
Sebring
Ballast Point
Benjamin Franklin
Brandon
George Washington
Henry B. Plant
Hillsborough
Memorial —
Plant City Junior ..
Plant City Benlor ..
Springhead .„.„
Thomas Jefferson ,.
Turkey Creek ..
Weat Tumuli
Wlmauma ...._.. «...
Woodrow Wilson ....
Bethlehem
Holmes County
Ponce de Leon
Poplar Springs
Leonla
Fe I Ism ere
Vero Beach
Alford - _
Campheilton
Cottondale „
Gracevllle
Grand Ridge
Greenwood _,.
Jackson County
Sebrlng
Tampa
Tnmpa
Brandon ....
Tampa »
Tampa
Tampa
Tnmpa
Plant City ,
Plant City
Plant City .
Tampa
Turkey Creek
Tampa
Wlmauma
Tampa
Bonifay
Bonlfay
Ponce de Leon
Graceville
Dady
Fellsmere
Vero Beach ....
Afford „.._
Campbell ton ....
Cottondale
Oracevllle
Grand Ridge ..
Greenwood
Marianne _
«-Tr. Jr.-Sr. _..
3-Yr. A-Jr. -
3-Yr. A-Jr
8-Yr Jr.-dr
8-Yr. A-Jr.
8-Yr. Sr.
S-Yr. Br.
3-Yr, A-Jr.
a-Yr. A-Jr.
3-Yr. Br
a-Yr. B-Jr.
3-Yr. A-Jr,
U-Yr, Jr,-Br
3-Yr. A-Jr _
fl-Yr. Jr.-Sr
3-Yr. A-Jr,
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr
8-Yr Jr.-Br
S-Yr Jr.-Sr
8-Yr Jr.-Sr
S-Yr Jr.-Sr
8-Yr Jr.-Sr
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr
4-Tr. B-Jr.
8-Yr Jr.-Sr.
8-Yr Jr.-Br. „, _.
B-Yr Jr.-Sr
4-Yr. B-Jr. _..„ „
8-Yr. Jr.-Sr
8-Yr. Jr.-Br. „
Samuel Long
T. R. Robinson ....
!■'. It Pnderwood
K. F. Mc-Lane
C. P. Peters
B. E. Jeter
Vivian Gnlther ....
V. D. Beck nor ....
Mian Mnrv L Tomlln
R. L. Carter
W. H. Potter .........
D. W. Waters
I.. B. Swntts
F, C. Crowe
A. (■;, Riley
Miss Pauline Bush
B. B. Riddle
ft. A. Williams
C. P. Schiller
W. A. Rlggart
J. Q. Wllllarps
L. C. Clements
Mies Clotllde Smith
J. P. Cone
J, ». Milton
F. N. Whtgham .
D. R. Allen
A, R. Morrow
S. E. Hand
E. T. Denmark
13
5
SO
12
33
32
88
37
13
18
3
IS
12
If.
8
38
10
10
7
8
T
4
17
3
4
iS-
1
4
15
271
135
MB
332
984
884
3223
117B
421
272
70
671
293
S98
1SS
825
194
800
141
117
13S
43
371
48
91
181
592
47
87
141
/.
H
X
n
o
5!
Jefferson .
Lafayette
Lee
Leon
Levy ...
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Magnolia. ..
Mai one
Bneada
Aucllla
Monti cello
Wacissa ....
Day
Lafayette County ..
Clermont-Minneola
Eustls
Qroveland
Lessburg —
Mt. Dora _
Tavares
Umatilla
Alva
Boca Grande
Ft, Myers Junior ....
Ft. Myers Senior ....
Florida (FSCW) ....
Leon County
Woodvllle
Bronson
Cedar Keys
Chiefland
Morrlston
Willtston
Liberty County
Greenville
Madison
Pinetta ..„
Bra den ton
Manatee .......
Myakka City „....,«
Oneco „.™
Palmetto
Anthony „
Belle view .
Du nnellon
East Marion
Marianna
Malone ,
Snends -
Aucilla .»
Monti cello
Wacissa ™...„ _
Day
Mayo
Clermont
Eustls
Groveland ......
Leesburg
Mt. Dora
Tavares
Umatilla
Alva __
Boca Grande
Ft, Myers
Ft. Myers
Tallahassee „
Tallahassee
Woodvllle
Bronson
Cedar Keys ......
Chlefland „
Morrlston _. »
WlHIston .
Bristol
Greenville
Lee
Madison _._.__„
Pinetta ......._...,
Brad en ton »™
Manatee
Myakka City
Oneco
Palmetto ,.
Anthony ,
Be lie view ._._-.......
Dunnellon
Lynne
Yr.
Yr
Yr
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr,
Yr,
Yr
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
■Yr
■Yr,
Yr,
Yr.
Yr.
Yr,
Yr.
■Yr
■Yr.
■Yr.
Yr.
•Yr
■Yr
Yr.
■Yr.
Yr.
■Yr
■Yr.
■Yr
•Yr
■Yr
•Yr.
■Yr
■Yr.
-Yr
Yr.
Yr.
-Yr
Yr
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr.
Sr
B-Jr, .,
B-Jr, ..
Sr
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr.
Sr
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr,
A-Jr. ..
Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ,.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr,-8r
Br.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ,.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr .-Sr.
A. J. Stevens. Jr. ....
H. D. Hagler
I, B. Cody
C. T, Davles
W. J, Bullock
R. A, Sparks „.,-.
J. C. Hill .
A. H. Went worth .,.,
A. D. Fleshman
F. J. Banning
E. L. Beeson
J. F, Arnold
D. D. Roseborough .,
P. F. Colbert
D. P. Rollins „..
H. T. Raymond „
W. C. Chlnn
E. P. Greene
S. H. Ellison ,
R. B, Parsons
M. L. Stone
J, J. Bond
J. D. Klrkland. Jr. ..
A. J. G, Wetla
E. E. Hamilton
Miss Vida Hardee ..
C. E. Duvall „....
R. Summers
W. Persons
C. Matheny ....
R. Jones
M. Black
B. Qullllan
A, Rowlett
H, Flowers ....
A. L Brodle
Oscar Bmith
M. L. Chapman .
E. L. Williams ,.,.
O. C. Roberts
B. W. Spur „ ,
69
221
16G
11*
146
SO
I'll
17,7
1
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m
146
313
103
469
149
m
124
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60
M
60
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169
H
R48
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204
y,
40
H
1T6
00
HK
168
H
64
M
297
►3
127
O
731
W
139
H
66
78
847
99
45
117
77
N
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS- Continued
COUNTY
NAMES OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLA8SIF1 CATION
PRINCIPAL
■
In
I.5S
*
a
d
a
g
w
O
a
M
o
a
w
o
Martin ...
Monroe
Nansu
Oknloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola .........
Palm Beach
Fellowship
Ocala - .....
Roddick
Summerfleld
Welrsdale ....
Stuart
Warfleld _,...
Key "Want ....
Callahan
Fernandina
Hllllard
Baker
Creetvlew ....
Holt
Laurel Hill ..
Nlcevllle
Okeechobee ..
Apopka _........
Cherokee
Lake view ....
He mortal
Ocoee
Orlando
Pine Castle
Union Park ..
Winter Park ....
Osceola County
St. Cloud
Boynton .....
Connlston Road
Deals, RFD
Ocala — -..i.—
Reddlck
SummerfleUl
Welrsdale
Stuart
Indinntown ._._..._,
Key West ...
Callahan ,
Fernandlna ....
Hllllard
Baker
Crestview
Holt
Laurel Hill
Nlcevllle ,
Okeechobee
Apopka
Orlando -._..,.
Winter Garden ....
Orlando
Ocoee
Orlando ...
Pine Castle
Orlando
Winter Park
Klsslmmee
St. Cloud
Boynton _
West Palm Beach
ti-Yr
8-Yr
«-Yr,
«-Yr
6-Yr
6-Yr.
3-Yr.
6-Yr,
6-Yr
4-Yr.
6-Yr,
fl-Yr.
6-Yr,
HYr.
4-Yr.
e-Yr
6-Yr,
6-Yr
3-Yr.
«-Yr
3-Yr.
6-Yr
3-Yr.
4Yr.
4Yr.
6-Yr
«-Yr
6-Yr
«-Yr.
3-Yr
Jr,-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr,-9r.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ~
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
Br
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-8r,
B-Jr. ..
Br.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
A-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
A-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Br
B-Jr. ..
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Broward Lovell ....
J. Colin English ..
II, G. Beck
P. E, Head
Jennings Rou
Joel Nnlley
M. P, Gelger
Horace O' Bryant
8, D. Padgett
R. W. Van Brunt
It. K. Kptlng .
!t. K. Allison
W, J. Stuckey
A. V. Withers
W. I, Lee
J. Z. Waldtng
Whiter Roberts ....
H. J. Unify _
J. B. Bookhardt ..
Mrs. J. S. Klrton
O. R. Davis .„
R. O. Pitman
W. R, Boone .~
J. R Qlover ™
J. E. Waggon- r ....
R. J. Lehman _.
D. B. Shaver
L F. Rutledge
L. B. Crane _
Mrs. Marie Wilson
Be-
rn
190
SO
60
184
22
619
1M
79
105
20B
163
4«
91
91
222
191
(49
is 8
724
166
943
120
40
36S
332
Z\1
83
131
Paaeo
Plnellns
Polk
Del ray _„_».
Jupiter ~..-.™. ______
Lake Worth
Northboro
Puhokee
Palm Beach
Palm Beach County
Riviera _ „
South Bay ._.
West Gate ______
Gulf
Lacoocttee
Pmaco County
Clearwater Junior ....
Clearwater Senior ....
DlHBtDn
Dunedln ..............
Largo —
Lealman
Mirror Lake
Pnlm Hnrbor ....
St. Petersburg
Smith Side
Tarpon Springs
Auburndale
Bartow
Brewster
Davenport
Eagle Ijflk*
Fort Meade
FroMpronf
Griffin
Hainan City
lllghliind City ..
Kathleen _
Lake Alfred
Lakeland ...
Lake Wales . —
Mulberry
Delray Beach ™„,
Jupiter
Lake Worth
West Palm Beach _.,
Pahokee ,
Palm Beach
West Palm Beach _
. Riviera _ ,.
South Bay .__
West Palm Beach
New Port Rlchey ....
Lacoochee — __._.
Dade City
Clearwater _
Clearwater _„„„,._
Gulfport-St. Peters-
burg'
Dunedln
Lareo
St, Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Palm Harbor ™_,
St. Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Tarpon Springs
Auburndale
Bartow .... .._ _.
Brewster „
Davenport
Eagle Lake
Fort Meade
Frostproof
Lakeland
Haines City _ „
Highland City
Kathleen ______
l^ake Alfred
Lakeland ______
Lake Wales
Mulberry _______
Pierce ........ ........ ■._...»_•.
\'r
Yr
Vr
Yr.
Vr
Yr
-Yr
Yr.
Yr
Yr
Yr.
Yr
■Yr.
Yr
Yr.
Yr
Yr
■Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr
Yr.
Yr
Yr
Yr
Yr.
Yr
Yr
Yr
Yr
Yr.
Yr
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr
Yr.
Yr
Yr
Yr
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-8r.
Jr.-Sr,
B-Jr, ..
Jr.-Sr.
R-Jr. ..
Jr. -Br.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
Or
A -Jr. _
St. _...
A-Jr. ..
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
A -Jr. ..
A-Jr. ,.
B-Jr. ..
Br
A-Jr, ..
Jr. -Br,
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.- Br.
Jr.-Sr.
B-Jr. ..
B-Jr. ..
Jr.-Sr.
Jr.-Sr,
B-Jr. ..
Hr, _....
B-Jr. ..
Sr.
Jr.-Sr.
Jr. -Br,
Jr.-Sr
Jr. -Br.
B-Jr ..
C. H. Lander _
M. M. Greene
L. M. Hamblln
Mrs. Margaret Macauley..
E. E. Bishop _.__
Mrs. Clara. Capron
H. L Watklns
Mrs. Hazel Nordin
Ned Kocher
Mrs Ethel King ™„
M. G. Donaldson .......
Murk St, Clair ___.
P. T. Delavan
N. M. Fa u Ids
K. W. McMullen
C. M. I'hllllpa
J. c. Hall
R, J. Knight
M. V. Tipton
G. B Fugultt
H, P. Detamater __,.
A. J. Gelger ........................
A. R. Ruse „
J. W. Walker
J. M. Crowell _______
A. L, Vergason .._
M. R. Wooton
T. W. Brown. Jr.
Miss Mildred Swearlngen
T. O. Wnlker
W. B. Yates
Ojmr Byrd
J. T. Kelley
R. D. Mitchell
B. L. Hsnselman .-
J. P. Turner ™
T. J. Poppell — , —
F, B. McLaughlin .___
H. B. Mullen
F. A. Stack
10
I
81
7
it
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1
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8
1
12
31
18
14
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10
li
36
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52
18
IS
11
20
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1
2
11
8
4
8
t
4
4
GO
17
li
I
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS Continued
COUNTT
Putnam —
St. Johns ..
St. I.uclo ....
Santa Rosa
Sarasota ....
Seminole ....
Sumlor
Suwannee
Taylor
Union .
Voluala
NAME OF SCHOOL
Winter Haven
Crescent Clly
Melrose
Putnam ..__
Hastinjrs
KetterlinuB
St. Lucie County
A II en town ,
Jay -
Munson ., -
Santa Rosa County
Nokomls .,
Sarasota -..«_»
Lyman. .__
Ovledo
Seminole County
Sumter County
Webster
Wild wood
Bra n ford .
O'Brien _
Suwannee County „.,
Wellborn
Carbur „. __.
FoHy
Taylor County
Union County „
Central
Benson Springs
Dayton a Mainland -
POST OFFICE
Winter Haven ,
Crpscent City —
Melrose
Palatka ..-—
Hastings
St. Augustine
Fort Pierce
Milton, RFD
Jay ...
Munson . —
Milton
Nokomfe .„
Sarasota
Longwood
Ovledo ... - ...
3an ford
Bushnell
Webster
Wlldwood
Rranford
O'Brien
Live Oak »
Wellborn
Carbur .,...., ..■„..■.
Foley
F»rry
Lake Butler
Barbervllle
Benson Springs
Dayton* Beach
CLASSIFICATION
8-Yr
fl-Yr
6-Yr
B-Yr
4-Yr
4-Yr
fl-Yr,
fl-Yr
4-Yr
fl-Yr,
4-Yr
I V (
B-Yr,
4-Yr,
4-Vr
4-Yr
8-Yr
fl-Yr
4-Yr
fl-Yr
S-Yr
8-Yr
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
4-Yr.
B-Yr
4-Yr
8-Yr,
4-Yr,
fl-Yr
Jr.-Sr,
Jr.-Sr. ....
Jr.-Sr
Jr,-8r
Sr.
Sr
Jr.-Sr
Jr. -Br
Sr.
Jr.-Sr
Sr.
Jr.-Sr
Jr,-Sr
Br,
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.-Sr
Jr.-Sr.
Sr.
Jr.-8r.
B-Jr
Jr.-Sr. ....
B-Jr. _
B-Jr.
B-Jr
.Ir -Sr. ....
Sr. r,.. .,
Jr.-Sr. ....
B-Jr.
Jr. -Br.
PRINCIPAL
J, M. Leps
J. S. Hand
D. 8. Westburv ....
W. W. Carter
B. R. Poppell
J. A. CrooKshank
A, B. Connor
C. F, Morris
M. B. Gross
8. B. Groom
M. V. White
O. V, Curington ..
C. C. Strode „
W, J. Welli, Jr
R. F, Cooper _
Q. E, Me.Kay
W. P. Dnvldson ....
R. O. McEwen
O, L. House
T. P. Maynard
O. F. Hall
S. N. Reeves
C. C. Ban
R. C. Wilder .„
A. R. Jackson
C. J. Bowman
Richard WatTen .,
H B. Wnkefl-ld ..
H. A. Schubiger ..
J. B. Culpepper ....
21
I
j
17
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in
U
I
s
j
s
7
m
I
7
2t
9
M
j
j
I
18
.1
|
S
II
6
j
si
si
647
ITS
HI
EDO
96
S25
B47
TT
171
119
SOT
IB
768
61
63
E14
16fl
160
165
140
11
E65
10
IS
§7
4IS
144
6<
77
IK
a
H
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5
r.
9
o
"9
1
E
o
—
m
H
to
d
o
5!
Wakulla
Walton
Waahln»-ton
Deland .......................
Holly Hill
New Smyrna __ — __.
Oak Hill
Ormond
Pleraon _
Port Orange
Seabreeie
Seville
Crawford v We
Sopchoppy
Walton County
Vernon .-
Waahlnglon County
Deland
Holly Hill
New Smyrna
Oak Hill
Onnond i
Plerson
Port Orange ~...
Daytona B«ach _
Seville
Crawford vllle
. .. Sopch oppy
DeFtinlak Spring-"
Vernon
Chlpley -- . .-~-,
«-Yr.
4-Yr.
S-Yr,
4-Yr,
4-Yr.
s-Yr.
4-Yr.
6-Yr
f-Yr.
i-Y?
«-Yr.
4-Yr.
«-Yr.
«-Yr
Jr. -Br.
B-Jr. ...
Jr. -Br.
B-Jr. ...
B-Jr. ...
Jr. -Br.
B-Jr. ...
Jr. -Br.
Jr. -Br.
Jr.-8r.
Jr. -Br.
Br. —
Jr. -Br.
Jr.-Sr.
M, J. Parrot
C. T. Henderson
E, J. Bun
T. D. Taylor
W. B. Davta
B. L.. Dowlina* ..-
I,. T. Sansbury .
H. L,. Edward _.
J. J. Hires
a M. Hal]
J. T. Peacock _..
T. D. Balloy
Mercer Co*
„_J O, Ll Peacock ....„
:e
«T4
8
SO
19
4M
4
41
e
Si
5
71
«
79
is
ISO
CD
5
eo
9
B
i«»
►
T
12«
H
11
tif
m
7
11S
V.
u
KB
£
ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS Continued
NEGRO PUBLIC
COUNTY
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSIFICATION
PRINCIPAL
|
to
3
|
Kg
y.-j.
Total for State
10
i 190
Dade
t*B „.._
L«On imiiii,, nuiinmnjj
Booher T. Woshlngtor
Dunbar _
Florida A. & M
College High
Mlamt l-Yr Jr.-Sr
Key West «*-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
Klsslmmee 4-tr, B-Jr
West Palm Beach 8-Yr, Jr.-Sr
St Petersburg t.Vr .ir -Sr
C. L, Austin
D. C. Forrest
G. T. Wiggins
C. C. Walker, Jr. „, „.-
Ijimar Fortl
C. C. Walker, Sr .....
S. M, MoMley „ „..
K. W. Murray .„
S. L. Gore
«
1
4
IS
IE
S
■
3
122S
IBS
, 110
Monroe .,
Osceola ™
Pinellas _ „_
Douglas
Industrial ,
Glbbs
161
eo
604
495
Polk „,_.„.
Washington Park
Lake Helen _
Bartow
6-Yr Jr.-Sr. ..
173
«-Yr' Jr. -Br
2S!
Vol unit .„..„,„
4-Yr! B-Jr
38
NEGRO PRIVATE
Total for State .
a
191
196
Marlon iM ,„ , . M .
St. Johns
Volusia
Fesaenden Academy -
Florida Normal &
Industrial Institute -
Beth une- Cook man ....
.'Davtnna Beach
S-Yr. Jr.-Sr
I-Yr. Sr.
I-Yr. Sr. ]
R. S. Sims _. .
W. D. Thomas
J. A. Bond „
8 |
a
91
+1
•1
w
H
K
M
A
H
O
NON-ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1936-36
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
COUNTY
• NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
CLASSDTICATION
*
PRINCIPAL.
1
■
3
Total for State
11
sj
tt
ess
Bradford -
Brookar „,._...„ _™™_.
DeSoto County
West Shore
Sebastian ,„,,,„„,,.„
Bon 1 la Springs
J-Tr B-Jr,
t-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
1 -Yr B-Jr, ....
3-Yr B-Jr
R. R. Klnard 1
11
14
1
t
1
t
S
1
1
1
4
242
Hillsborough .......
Port Tampa City .......
Bonits Borings .„._._
Center Hill
Mrs. Edna Hennessee ....
Mian Haiel Holtzclnw ....
EL C. Thompson
H. 0. Wilson ^.
B. L Walker
H. L. Jones ... ............
Kdfrar Wesley „™„ m ™
T. B, Wl Ik arson „.
41
19
L*fl ~ ™.
Pasco in ™.
3-Yr B-Jr,
4-Yr. B-Jr. -
4-Yr. B-Jr.
4-Yr, BJr. _ «
4-Yr, B-Jr.
IS
56
Center Hill
Cabbage Grove
Darlington __™
Glendale
Liberty ,
59
Taylor . ............
Walton .„„_.-»
DePunlak Springs
RFD .
DePunlak Springs
SB
38
31
(t
WHITE PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Dade
iMannhetmer
llilaml Baaoh
4 «-Yr. Jr.-Br, I Mlas Ethel Mannhelmer-i g|
«0
8
NON-ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS— Continued
NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
w
S
ft:
a
H
I
IH
a
a
y.
d
o
3
a
COUNTY
Total for State
Alachua ...
Duval _
Hillsborough ....
Orange
Polk
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Suwannee
Volusia „
NAME OF SCHOOL
11
Lincoln .
Stanton
Booker T. Washington
Mlddieton
Jones ,. _ -
Polk County Training,
Excelsior ..- .....
Lincoln Park
Academy
Douglas - -
Campbell Street .
Rlgby
POST OFFICE
Gainesville
Jacksonville ....
Tampa ..............
Tampa .
Orlando
Florence Villa
St. Augustine
Ft, Pierce
Live Oak „ _
Dayton a Boach
Ormond
CLASSIFICATION
6-Yr Jr.-Sr.
i-Tr. Br
8-Tr B-Jr. .
S-Yr. Sr,
(-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr. B-Jr. .
S-Yr. Jr.-sr.
B-Yr, Jr.-Sr
8-Yr Jr. -Br.
6-Yr. Jr.-Sr.
4-Yr. B-Jr. .
PRINCIPAL
* '£
A. Q. J ones .„
F. J. Anderson
H. W. Blake
S, H. NVweome ■■■■■
C. W. Banks
J. W. Williams. Jr.
J. B. Williams
W. M, Peterson
D. T. Jones
T. D. Dansby
J. A. Colston
124
8
29
17
10
14
6
9
4
14
4
s
1
it
3962
101
1088
8SS
273
407
74
260
171
37
410
55
NEGRO PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Duval
..I Edward Waters
1 College High ....
.lJacksonvill<>
Jl.
IR. H. Cook. Jr.
138
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1935-36
Group I — A school of ten or more teachers. Group III — A school of three to six teachers.
Group tl — A school of six to nine teachers. Group IV— A school of one or two teachers.
A Limited Standard School meets all required points and at least 25% of the flexible points, but the build-
ing need not measure up to all modern specifications,
A Regulation standard School meets all required points and 25% ol the flexible, points.
A Superior Standard School meets all required points and 75% of the flexible points.
(For requirements for standardization see Standards for Florida Elementary Schools, published by the State
Department of Public Instruction, August 1, 1935.)
WHITE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NAME) OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Hi
s
1
M
COUNTY
0.
Rank
■
w
Total for State
647
i urn
12!'.:<54
Alachua. .
•Alachua ........
* Archer ___,
Alflchua
Archer
Gainesville R. R. _.~
Alachua R. R. .......
Gainesville „..___ —
Hawthorn ____ _— _.
High SprlnK*
Island Grove — —
M. 0. Worthlngton
T. 8. Wetherington ™
Miss Eula Lee McKlnney..
W. B. Abernethy
Mrs. H. G. Metcalfe
J. H. P. Thomas ...
A. M. Singtetary
Mrs. Ida Print-
C. L. Pridg*n, Jr.
J. H. Dew
U. R. Matthews .... „.„
ii
in
IV
in
i
ii
ii
IV
m
in
n
Retaliation
Regulation
Limited.
Regulation
Regulation
Recula tlon
Limited
Regulation
Regulation
Regula tlon
8
4
D
1
15
6
1
1
t
4
T
1-6
1-8
1-4
1-1
1-8
1-4
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
!-•
180
18
Forest Grove „.
Gainesville .......
■Hawthorn
*Hl«-h Spring* _.
Island Grove .
88
U04
188
131
58
•5
Mlcanopy
Newberry —
118
•Newberry ___——_ J
105
to
to
M
W
a
a
w
M
h3
O
H
H
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
Baker ....
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
P. K. Yonga Lab-
oratory „.
Santa Fe
Waldo „.,
Glen St. Mary
•Macclenny ..„„„.«
Oluntce ,
•Sanderson
Lynn Haven
Panama City
St. An draws
Hampton .............
•tAwtoy _
■Starke „
Canaveral
Cocoa
•Eau Gnllle „..
Melbourne
Mima
Oral no ™_
•Tltusvlile ..
Central ,_
* Dan la „
Davie ..... „
I> erf I eld
Ha Mandate
Hollywood ..„
North Side
Oakland Park
Pom pa no „..
Gainesville _
Santa Fe
Watdo - ,-~
Glen St. Mary ..
Maeiiemiy
OluHtee
Sanderson
Lynn Haven
Panama City „
St. Andrews
Hampton
Lawtey
Starke
Canaveral
Cocoa
Kaia Gallle
Melbourne
Mlms
Oral no ..
TitiiHvllle ....
Ft Lauderdale
Dan la
Ft Lauderdale.
Deerfleld ™
Hallandate
Hollywood
Ft. Lauderdale
Oakland Park ..
Pom pa no
RFD.
I*
fl 5-
.Si
1
■0
E
G. B, Sltnmiin* „„„.„„_..,„,
Miss Rae Weeks „...,.
U W. Moon _
G. W. Bethea
L L. Gugger
J. N. Overhulti ..„™™„„™
T. W. Sweat ™
D. T. Leltch ..,.,„
W. F. Harrison, Jr _
M. R. Brown
U M. Sponholta
A. E. Maxwell
L. A. Gray
Mrs. Gladys O. Chandler..
E, B. Henderson
Fred Huffatutlor
Mrs. Irene Christen
J. E. Brldgewater _ ,_
Mrs. Lillian Hutsler
Kills Moore ...............
Mrs. Ruth Dlehtenmueller
B. A. Crudup
Mrs. Fleanor Miller
Miss Evelyn Turner
Mlsn Alice 8. Hell
G. E Everett
Mlns limine Brown „
Mrs. Daisy Nelson
O. A. Mann
Superior
Limited
Regulation-
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation,.
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation..
Ml IRegulatiln..
T ISuperlor
HI Regulation..
IV I Regulation „
I {Regulation..
1 Superior
II Superior
Ill (Regulation..
Ill [Regulation..
Ill I Regulation..
I Superior
Superior
Regulation..
Superior —
HI
IV
II
s
1-6
1-B
1
1-6
6 1-
T
1-6
S
1-8
7
I-B
4
1-B
IP
]-8
8
1-R
1
1-R
6
1-B
IE
1-6
1-6
13
1-6
1
1-6
IS
1-6
I
1-R
2-7
10
1-6
11
1-6
6
1-6
1
1-6
1
1-6
2
1-6
10
1-6
b
1-0
1
1-4
«
1-6
£
173
14
116
171
266
98
256
2DR
700
316
10»
212
600
31
318
74
3.11
11)0
10
2BR
31B
16G
75
36
68
261
313
St
160
D
«
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a
■/.
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O
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3
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7.
w
O
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Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier ...
Columbia
Dade
South Side
West Side .
•Altha
•Blountstown
•Frlnk
•Klnard ...
Charlotte Harbor ...
■Punta Gorda
Interfiled late
Punta Gorda Pri-
mary ,
•Crystal River
Floral City .... ...
Hernando
Homosassa
Inverness „..„.„
•Green Cove Springs
•Everglades
•Naples
•Ft. White ,
•Lake City
Lulu
•Mason
Ailapattah
Buena Vista
Central
•Citrus Grove
Cocoanut Grove
Comstoek
Coral Gables
Earilngton Heights .
Florida City .._
Fulford
Glade view
•Hlaleah
Highland Park
•Homestead
Kendall
•Kinloch
•Little River
Miami Beach
Miami Edison
Ft, Lauderdale
Ft. Lauderdale
Attha „
Blountstown
FrlnW
Kinard -
Charlotte Harbor
Punta Gorda ...
JMIss Fattl a King ..
, Mrs, FMda McNeff ..
C. H. Peacock
C. L, Joyce „
George Atkins .,„„„„,
G. B, Hopkins ..«
M. R, Stroud
Jennings Rehwinkel
Punta Gorda
Crystal River ....,
Floral City
Hernando
Homosassa
Inverness
Green Cove Springs
Everglades
Naples „......,
Ft. White «...
Lake City
Lulu
Lake City, RFD
Miami ,
Miami ..:.~...^..,~
Miami
Miami ..„..
Cocoanut Grove
Miami
Coral Gables ............
Miami
Florida City
North Miami Beach _
Miami .
fftwltnh
Miami
Homestead
Kendall
Miami
Miami
Miami Beach
Miami
Miss Lucy Ingram
J. A. Stlmson
Mrs. Elva Knight
H. K. Bule „,-..._,„.„
D. G. McMullen
E, V, Jones
C. B. Bowles
Ernest Bridges
J. C. Mitchell
H. P. Chambers
J. F. Eastham
Roy Dicks ...
O. V. Witt
A. C. A lies house
Miss Hasel Weatherly
J. A. Wheeler
Miss Clarlbel Cason
B. H. Hayes .. ......
Mrs. Vera A. Pearson
Miss Abigail Gllday
Miss Gertrude Shaffner .
L. B. Sommers
Miss Bessie McDonald ....
Mrs. Rose Williamson ...
B. M. Hind man „
Miss Lorraine Garfunkel.
L. B. Sommers .~
E, L. Cotton
Miss Lulu Csdie -
W. W. Matthews
Miss Katie Dean , «
D. D. Davis
HI I Superior
HI Superior „
11 Regulation
I Regulation
Ill Regulation
Ill Regulation
HI 1 Regulation
HI (Regulation
I
(II [Regulation
Ill (Regulation
HI [Regulation,
in 'Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulntlon....
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Limited
Regulation .....
Superior...
Superior™
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior „,.,.
Superior
Superior „„„..
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior .«»_..
Superior
Superior „.,.
Superior .,..„__,..
Superior
1
1-6
4
1-fi
a
1-6
1G
1-6
3
1-6
3
1-fi
2
1-8
s
4-6
4
1-3
5
1-8
2
1-8
2
1-8
3
l-S
7
1-8
8
1-8
4
1-8
S
i-e
8
1-8
21
1-B
3
1-8
4
1-8
21
1-fi
23
l-ij
14
1-8
18
K-S
18
1-8
14
1-6
28
K-S
8
1-6
2
1-fl
2
1-7
7
1-7
18
1-6
U
1-6
9
1-6
2
1-6
9
1-6
14
1-6
22
K-6
25
1-71
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTT
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
if*
.tie
Z
1«
I
1
s
-
>
W
K
s
o
-1
—
o
l-l
'A
%
a
r
x
DeSoto
I Hil-
Miii ml Shores .
M Ira mar
Morningslde ....
OJus
Opft-Locka
Orange Glade
Orchard Villa
* Petri ne _ _
•Redland ~
Riverside , ..-
S«nta Clara -..
Shadow lawn
* Shenandoah ,
Silver Bluff
South Miami
Hiiiiihnlde
West Little River
*Wm. Jennings Bryat
Brownsville
Port Ogden
Memorial ____
Noon tee _ .
Oak Hill
Owens ...
West -....
Wbsi Side Primary
•Cross City -
Jena ._.
Old Town —
Miami -„
Miami
Miami
OJus „_
Opa-Locka .■■■
Miami ., ..
Miami
Perrlne ..........
Homestead ....
Miami
Miami
Miami
Miami «
Miami „_
South Miami ..
Miami
Miami
North Miami ..
Brownsville ....
Fort Ogden ....
Arcadia —
Nocatee
Arcadia
Arcadia, RFD
Arcadia
Arcadia ..........
Cross City
Shamrock
Old Town _
O. C. Webb _ —
Mrs. Mary Franklin
Mrs. Wllda F. Faust
J. B. Davidson
Mrs. Bertha Webb
R, H. Terry
Mrs. Alice w. Crawford..
T. A. Holton
Carl Wagner
Mrs. Elsie 1 VI iriiy
Miss Olga Benson
Mrs. Florence Golds-
worthy
Mrs. Draco D. Provln ....
Miss "Verna Merrltt
Frank Sandhammer
Miss Laura Leenhouta ..
G E, Bartholomew
F. E. Lane
I j. P. Mercer
L. H. Hancock
Mlsa Agnes Turner
C. E. McCormlck - „
J, A. Wllklns
O. R. Johnson
Mrs. Ethel D. Hendry .
Mrs. Marie Carlton
W. B. Feagle
K. V, Davis. Jr
... Mrs. Dnns Jones ,„ ,.,,„
Ill | Superior....
I | Superior
n
in
IV
ii
ir
in
ii
I
I
I
I
I
ii
i
m
in
in
in
i
ii
IV
IV
II
111
I
IV
III
Superior „
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior „
Superior ......
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Reg-ulation
Regulation _
Regulation
Regulation .....
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior _
Regulation
I Regulation
G
K-8
1«
1-8
•
1-8
E
1-8
1
1-8
9
1-8
■
1-8
S
1-6
j
1-8
19
1-8
£0
i-e
IS
1-8
IB
1-8
11
1-8
e
1-8
10
1-G
G
1-8
G
1-8
2
1-8
f
1-8
7
1-S
8
1-8
t
1-8
1
1-8
9
4-8
G
1-8
11
1-8
1
1-8
1
1-8
1G8
410
III
161
51
294
208
84
2«4
B46
71!
448
87G
100
215
294
164
14S
89
74
285
u\
88
81
212
181
398
18
71
L
r
Duval
Escambia
Arlington
■Baldwin
Brentwood
Central Grammar .
Central Riverside .
Dlnsmore
East Jacksonville
Bast port - -
Fairfield
Fishwelr
Grand Fnrk
Jacksonville Beach
Lackawanna
Loretto -...
Mattle V. Rutherford
Maxville -
Murray Hill
New Springfield -
Northeast Springfield
Norwood . .
Ortega ...
Panama Park
Pickett
Ribault -.. .
Riverside
RIvervlew „.
South Jacksonville
Tenth & Market
Streets .... -
Thomas Jefferson
Weaconnett
"West Riverside
West Springfield ,.,
Whitehouse „ „.,
Woodstock Park ...
Agnes McReynolds
A. K. Buter
Annie McMillan ....
A. "V. Clubbs
Beulah
Arlington _.„
Baldwin ...
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville ....
Dlnsmore ...„........*.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville .„„.„„....
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville Beach
Jacksonville
Jacksonville. RFD ..
Jacksonville ,
Majcvllle _
Jacksonville
Jacksonville -«»....-„
Jacksonville ..............
Jacksonville ...
Jacksonville .,.,....„,.„
Jacksonville
Jacksonville,
Ma.yport ....
Jacksonville
Jacksonville, RFD ..
South Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville ....
Jacksonville
Jacksonville „
Jacksonville .............
Whitehouse „._
Jacksonville _
Pensacola
Pensacola
Pensacola ...._ ....
Pensacola
Cantonment, RFD ..
RFD
R. A, Vinson
C. E. Saunders
Miss Bessie Williams
Miss Katherlne Sproult....
Mrs. Belle Kennlston
N. B. Fouraker .—
Mrs. Marie Mott
R, N. Brown
P Brooke _ — —
Mrs, E. M. Bogart
J. A Axson
D. L. Wilson
A. K. Roberts _._....._
M, C. Hood. Jr.
Miss Nellie Cooke
Miss Debbie Phillips
Miss Ruth, N. Upson
Miss Annie Seaman
M, J. Nash _ ...
Miss Margaret Fairlle ....
Mrs. Annie W. Neighbors
Miss Lola Culver ........
B. C. Wright ~
G. A. Wilson
Mrs. Annie L, Housh ~
H, F. Kite -
J. G. Fulford -....-
Mrs. Edith B. Norrts
C. A. McCully „. -
Mrs. Florence B. Wiley....
Miss Florence L. Hughes
Miss Beulah Beal
C. H. Harris „.
Miss Annie Morgan
Miss Ocele Clubbs ....
Miss Sadie Coiey „.„.
Miss Eva Waters
Miss Pauline Reese ....
Mrs. Georgia Parker
l
III
I
I
I
ill
11
, I
I
I
II
1
111
I
IV
I
i
t
I
It
I
III
III
I
II
I
II
II
II
I
I
III
I
I
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I
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Regulation
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Regulation
Regulation
Regulation.....
Regulation
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Regulation
Regulation
.Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation.....
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Regulation.....
Superior
Regulation
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1ST
£81
843
711
116
451
198
2BS
589
305
276
741
139
785
44
493
360
854
878
20!
600
105
183
875
870
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370
300
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ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
NAME- OP SCHOOL
Flagler ,.
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades ...
POST OFFICE
Bymevlllo
•Century
Cottage Hill
Eliza. Jane Wllaon
Ensley
•Ernest Ward
Ferry Pass
Me David ,
•Molino Consolidated .
N. B, Cook
P. K. Yonge
Pleasant Grove ....
Sabra. H, Collins
•Tale Agricultural
Turner- Lee -Day
•Bunnell
Flagler Beach
•Carrabelle
•Apalachicola
•Chattahoochee ....
Federal Roads ....
•Greensboro
•Havana ,
•Mt. Pleasant
Midway
•Quincy
•Bell
•Trenton
Bear Beach
Bee Branch
Bluff Springs
Century „„
Cottage Hill
Pensacola
Pensacola, RFD
Walnut Hill
Pensacola, RFD
MdDavld
Molino
Pensacola
Pensacola „ ,
Pensacola. RFD
Pensacola
Gonzalez
New "Warrington
Bunnell „
Flagler Beach
Carrabelle
Apalachicola ,
River Junction ....
Quincy. RPD
Greensboro
Havana „..„
Mt. Pleasant
Midway „ ,
Quincy .„
Bell
Trenton ,
I^akeport „.™„
La Belle
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
M. Jones
T. B. Shell
Mrs. Nannie Hollfield
Miss Kathleen Morrison....
C. N. Wetler
J. L. Hun
Athe! Crowson
Mrs. Modena Bradley ........
J. R. Medlock _
Miss Ethel Suter
Mrs. W. H, Crawford
T. J. Anderson
Mrs. Hilda Struck
O. A. Strange
Miss Clara Stokes „
P. E. Peters
G. R. Benson
Leo L, Boles ....„.,_
W. H. Marshall „.
J. E, Williams m
C. C. Blair
G. H. Mears
D. G. Burns
F. A. Rhodes
Mm. Inez J. Daughtry
J. A. Shanks ,
L. E. Edeafleld
P. L. Peaden
Mrs. Doris Henderson
Mrs. Nell H Jackman ....
Ill
n
in
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III
It
I
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111
III
III
III
D
IV
II
I
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III
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IV
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Rank
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation,..,
Regulation
Regulation,..,.,....
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation,..,,....,
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
S o
11 is
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1-8
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1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-4
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-B
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
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I
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311
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8T
160
87
252
43
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422
69
233
168
200
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554
297
367
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Gulf
Hamilton ....
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando ....
High lands ....
Hillsborough
•Moore Haven ,
Palmdale —
•Port St. Joe
•Wewohltchka ...
'Jasper :.
•Jennings ...
•White Springs
Wauehula
Zralfo Springs
•Clewiston
•LaBelle
•Brooksvllle
•Avon Park
•Lake Placid
•Sebring
A. Li. Cuesta
•Ballast Point
B. C. Graham ,
•Brandon
Buffalo Avenue
Citrus Park
Cleveland
DeSoto
Esther D. Burney ..
Gary _
Gorrie
Henry Mitchell .„
John Kenly
Macfarlnne Park ....
N. B. Broward
Oak Park
Orange Grove
Palm River — .
Philip Shore ...,
Robert R. Lee
Roosevelt
Seminole
•Bprlnghead
Stonewall Jackson
Tampa Bay Blvd
Thomas A, Edison
Thomas Jackson ....
Moore Haven .
Palmdale .........
Port St. Joe .....
Wewachltehka
Jasper
Jennings
White Springs .
Wauehula .....
Zolfo Springs .
Clewiston .„
LaBelle ............
Brooks villa
Avon Park
Lake Placid
Sebring
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
Brandon
Tampa
Tampa, RFD ...
Tampa
Tampa
Plant City
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa ....
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa _
Tampa, RFD ...
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
. Plant City
Plant City
. Tampa ,.
. Tampa
. Tampa
J. F. Houek
Miss Evelyn Burhane
D. Q. McPherson
H. A. Whltton
J. a. Hodges
J. A. Stephens
3, B, Howell
Miss Ruth Southerland ...
IV. W. Watta
W. L, Beacon _..
G. E. Hoyer
K. B. Halt „.
R. T. Falrey »
M. M. Ferguson
Samuel Long
F, M. Foulks
T. R. Robinson
Miss Lillian Gwin
0. F. McLane ;.
Miss Ethel King „..., -.
W. A. Milton „..„
Mrs. Florence Gray
Mrs. Lassie Shaw ...........
Mrs. Julia P. Miller
J. T Hoffman
Miss La Verne Nelson
Miss Mettle Jordan
Mrs. Anne Hsrtman
Miss Bertha McDonald ...
Mrs. Margaret Bom ford...
Miss Edna Bnssett
Mrs. Mary Kent
C. W. Cannon
T. H. Langston _._
Mrs. Luneta Fleagle
Miss Mabel Nelson «...
Mrs. Allle M. Hammond.
W. H. Potter „
Miss Edna Loving
Mrs. Edna Hodges
Mrs. Elisabeth Cone ..
Mrs. Ethel Wolverton
II
IV
II
II
1
II
111
I
II
11
II
1
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I
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I
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I
II
II
I
I
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III
II
I
11
I
III
I
I
I
1
II
II
II
I
I
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior....
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior....
Superior,...
Superior....
Regulation
Superior....
Regulation
Superior.,.,
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior....
Superior....
Superior....
Regulation
Superior..,.
Superior....
Regulation
Regulation
Superior....
Regulation
Superior....
Superior,.,,
Superior,.,.
Regulation
Superior,.,.
Superior....
Regulation
1
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18
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158
397
175
71
700
325
141
336
437
454
94
303
561
238
490
318
492
71
370
282
231
341
708
470
174
287
455
260
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438
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ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
NAME OF SCHOOL,
•Turkey Creek
Twin Lakes
V M. Ybor
W. B. Henderson ....
Win, Jennings Bryan
Wm. Jennings Bryan
•Wfmauma
Woodrow Wilson
•Bethlehem „,.,.
•Bonlfay „
•Ponce de I^eon ,„.__„
•Poplar Springs „
•Lennla „ „_
•Fellsmere _,...
•Vero Baach
Wra basso
Winter Beach
•Alford
•Campbellton
•Cottondale
•Graeeville „
•Grand Ridge
•Greenwood
•Magnolia ..
•Ma lone
Marlanna .,
•Sneada
•Audita
Bethel
•Monticelln
POST OFFICE
Turkey Creek ..
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
Tampa
Plant City
Wlmauma
Plant City
Bonlfay
Bonlfay ..............
Ponce de Leon
Graceville
Dady „
Fellsmere
Vero Beach
Wa basso
Winter Beach ..
Alford
Oampbellton
Cottondale _
Graceville
Grand Ridge
Greenwood
Marlanna
Mnlone ...„„,„™
Marlanna
Sneads
Aucltla „.
Monticetio
Monticello -
PRINCIPAL
L. IS, Swatts
Henry Claywell ....„
J. L. Mcintosh
Miss Mamie Gramling
Mrs. Virginia Chapman
Mrs. Jane May
A. B, Riley
Miss Lulu Mills
HI, B. Riddle
R. A. Williams
C. P. Schiller _
W. A. Biggart
J. Q. Williams
L. C Clements ....„..___
Miss Clotllde Smith
Mrs. Meta H. Cheaser
C. D, Knowles
J, P. Cone
T. D. Milton
F. N. Whfgham
D. R. Allen
A. R. Morrow _
9. E. Hand
A. J. Stevens. Jr. .._
H. D. Hagler
R. H. Poaton
1, B Cody
H. T. D&vtes _
Miss Blanche Blllnskl
~ W. J. Bullock
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
Regulat
Regulat!
Superior
Ftegulnl '
Regutnt
Kegulltt!
lit-KlllllM
Superior
Regulat:
Regulat
Superioi
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Re*rulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Regulat
Superior
Regular
Regulat
Regulut
Regulat
on.,
on,,
on..,
on..
on,,
an.,
OB.
on..
on..
on..
on..
an .
ML
on..
on..
on .
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on.,
on .
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11
10
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6
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12
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1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-S
c
I
£
5
377
271
969
470
315
817
170
169
468
840
289
860
m
72
4S8
88
111
164
196
229
384
161
106
174
260
619
286
96
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LAfeyett*
Lake
Lea
Leon
Levy
•WaclesA. ._.»,
•Day
•Mayo -
Astor
• C] ermon t-Minneola
•Eustla ........
Fruittand Park
•Groveland
Howey
Lady Lake ,
Leesburg —
Montverde
•Mt. Dora ,
Sorrento ~
•Tavares
•Umatilla »...».—
•Alva .. ~ .
Bay ah ore --...-..
•Boca, Grande
Bok eel la- Pin eland ...
Buckingham
Edgewood — ~.
Edison Park
Estero
Gwynne Institute _,
Iona
J. Colin English
Olga
Sanlbel
TIce
Caroline Brevard
■Demonstration
School F.B.C.W. ...
Sealev Memorial
•Woodville
•Bronson
•Cedar Key
•Chlefland
•Morrtston ~ ....
•Wllllston
Waclsaa „.. _„_«„__„«
Day „
Mayo .__
Astor ___.
Clermont
Eustis
Fmitland Park
Groveland „
Ho wey -t n - the-H f lis
Lady Lake
Leeaburg 1
Montverde
Mt. Dora _._..„
Sorrento
Tavares _
Umatilla
Alva -
Bay shore ..».,«,.«.„...
Boca Grande ............
Bokeella
Ft. Myers. RFD
Ft. Myers
Ft. Myers
Estero
Ft Myers
Ft. Myers .
Ft. Myers
Ft. Myers. RFD
Sanlbel
Ft. Myers ..„ -..
Tallahassee
Tnllaha
Tallahassee
Wood vt He ..
Bronaon
Cedar Key
Chlefland
. Morrlaton ..
■Vllllrton
ft, A. Sparks —
J. C. Hill
A. H. Wentworth
Mrs. Mildred Faulkner ....
A. D, Fleshman „
F. J. Banning
Mrs. Sue C. Brown
E. L. Beeson
Mrs Mlldrad F. Charfln....
T. F. Skeen
Mrs. N'elle C. Skeen ....
Mlas Dorotha Lee Folsom
D, D. Roseborough
Mrs. Myra Sanders
P. F, Colbert
D F. Rollins
H. T. Raymond
Mis* Irby Clay
W. C. Chinn
Mrs. Edna K. Burhans ....
Mrs, Marie H. Blanehet...,
Mrs. Taenia S. LelCeste
Miss Pearl Bulloch
Mrs. Harry Cooper —
Miss Cecil Hamilton
Miss Bertha Mae Btulpner
Mrs. Llllte D. Barron ....
Mrs. Ferris W, Regie y ....
Mrs. Grace Davia
Mrs. Lorn Belle Hayes ....
A. ID. Shearer
R. B. Parsons
R. C. Moon -
J. J. Bond
J. D Kirkland. Jr. __
A. J. G. Wells
E. E. Hamilton
Miss Vlda Hardee .„._
C. E. Duvall ..,.,
Ill Regulation..........
III Regulation
II Regulation
IV Regulation
II Regulation
I Superior
IB Limited
III Limited
TV Regulation
IV Regulation
I Superior
TV Regulation
II Superior .....
ill Regulation
II Superior
II Superior
Ill Superior „_
ill Superior
III Superior
IV Regulation
ill Limited
11 Regulation
I Superior
IV Regulation
II Regulation ,.,
IV Superior
ITI Regulation
IV Superior
IV I Regulation.
IT {Regulation
I (Superior ,„,.
I I Superior
I I Superior
TTI [Regulation.,
m I Regulation..
IT (Regulation..
I IRaffiilntlnn.
TIT I Regulation..
IT (Regulation.,
1
1-6
5
1-6
j
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1
1-8
6
1-6
13
1-8
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1-8
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1-61
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166
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24
169
395
62
180
65
44
628
42
163
78
161
230
92
58
92
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389
34
300
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216
496
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ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
Manatee
Marion
NAME OF SCHOOL,
POST OFFICE
Liberty „.
Madison ■-
Bristol ,
Sumatra
•Greenville
•Lee „..„,
•Madison
•Plnetta ......
Anna Maria
Ballard .
Bethany ,
Cortez
Duett Consolidated
Ellenton
•Manatee _ _,
•Myakka City
•Oneco ...
Talma Sola
•Palmetto
Palmvlew
Parish
Prospect ~
Samoeet
Terra Ceia
•Anthony ,
•Rellevlew
•Dunnelion
•Bast Marlon
•Fellowship -
Mcintosh
North Oca la
Bristol
Sumatra
Greenville
Lee
Madison
Plnetta
Anna Maria .
Bradenton
Myakka City
Cortet
Ft. Green
Ellenton
Manatee
Myakka City
Oneco
Pa I ma Sola ...
Palmetto
Palmetto
Parish
Tails vast
Snmoset
Terra Cela ...
Anthony
Belleview
Dunnellon
Lynnl
Oca la. RFD ,
Mcintosh
Oca la „
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Hank
2*
S«
si a
cut
Miss Willis Uirkins
Mrs. Beatrice Tolar
C. W. Persona
C, C. Matheny
T. R. Jones
R, M. Black
Mrs, Lena R. Phelps ....
Mrs. Blanche H Daugh
trey
Mre. Orrte Hyman
J. H. Blackburn ,
Mrs, Agnes Wllklns
Mrs. Buens, L. Meade ..
C, A. Rowlett , ,
A. H, Flowers
A. L, Brodle
Mrs, Ida M, Stewart ....
Oscar Smith
Mrs. C. H. Norman
Mrs. Lela Mae Parrlsh
Mrs. Vivian Mercer ....
Miss Mabel Hsger
Mrs W. A, Halsey
M. it. Chapman ..„
B. U Williams
G. C. Roberts -
B. W. Spear „..„
Broward Lovell
.T, E Brown _
Miss Carrie Holly
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Superior
Limited
Regulation..
[Regulation..
'Superior
RegulHtlon..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation..
Regulation,.
Regulation..
• Regulation..
I Regulation.,
! Regulation..
I Regulation,.
I Regulation.,
I Regulation..
1-8
1-B
1-8
1-S
1-6
1-8
1-8
K-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-4
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-4
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I
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61
1S6
188
884
147
IS
639
17
48
66
134
367
138
80S
33
898
78
183
84
84
83
78
69
183
80
63
63
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Martin
Monroe
Okeechobee
Orange
Ocnln Hranimnr
Ocala Prlmarv _
Ocklnwaha
Summerfleld
•Welrsdale _
Hobe Sound
Salerno .„
•Btunrt _
•Wartleld
Big Pine
Dl vial on Street
Hnrrln
Rock Harbor ...
Tn vernier
Tnllahnn
•Fernandlna
•Hlllinrd
•Bnker .
•Crestvlaw
•Holt
"-Laurel fiiii
•Nlcevllle
•Okeechobee
•Apopkn
Rarton Lake ...
Beulah
Rlthlo
Concord Park .
Conwny
Delanev ..„__.„.
Palrvllln .».„„„■
Ootha
Grand Avenue
Hlllcrest
Txickhim „
Maltiand
Marks Street .
•Ocoee ..
Orlovlata ...........
Parental Home
Ocala ..
Oca la ««_. .
Ocklnwaha ,
Red dick
Summerfleld ... .
Wei rsd a ie
Hobe Sound
Salerno „
Stuart
Indiantown
Rig Pine
Key West
Key West
Rock Harbor ...
Ta vernier _
Callahan
Fernnndlna
HlUlard
laker
Crestvlew
Holt ,..,.
Laurel Hill
Nlcevlile
Okeechobee ... .,
Apopka
Nnrcoosnoe
Winter Garden
Rlthio
Orlando
Orlando
Orlando
Orlando
Ootha
Orlando
Orlando .
Oriindo, RFD ..
Mnltland
Orlando ....
Ocoee —.-_.
Orlovlata
'Orlando
W. H. Biahop
Mias Edith Griffin
Mra. H. 8. Wcaioi) _.
D. a. Beck ,
P. B Head . „
Jennings Rou _._
Mra. Edna Coutanl „_
Mrs. fimmn II Kindred....
.1(^1 N«tl->y
M. P. Oelger „
Mra. Sue M. Moor*
W, C. Duncan
W. C. Duncan _
J. H. Russell ....
C. C. Albury
S. D. Padgett „
R. W. Van Brunt
R. E. Eptlng
R. E. Allison
W. J. Stuckev „ ,-„_
\. V. withers
W. I. Lee
r. 2. waidlng
Walter Roberts
H. J. Laney
Vfl«a Carolyn Perkins ......
Mrs. M. M. Fata .
B. Tarry ..
s. M»ll»aa Stafford
Ins Mamie Fugata „
Mias Harriet Robinson ....
M. L. Ivey „
Mra. Mattle H. Farmer ....
Mra. Annie B. J-ord
Mrs. Edna W. Glenaon ....
I j. H. Perkins
Mra. B J. Reeves .,
Mias Ethel M. Cornwrlght
R. O. Pitman __
E. J. lAney _.. .....
Mlin Klltwheth Mnritey ....
ttn
MlK
1
11
IV
It
III
III
IV
IV
II
IV
I
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IV
IV
II
II
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Superior ....
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation ...»
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Regulation,....
Regulation.....
Regulation
Regulation.
Regulation
Superior™
Superior
Regulation
Limited ,
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation..
J I 4tagulatIon,...
Regulation..
Regulation. ...
Limited
Superior
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I
III
IV
I
I
ill
IV
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IV
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Regulation
Superior
Superior
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Regulation
Regulation
Regulation.
10
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1-8
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1-8
1-8
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19
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15
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361
47
116
111
97
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196
101
8
611
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SO
13
199
224
183
189
341
147
448
186
380
265
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63
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45
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341
261
111
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5
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
I
K
'/.
<-i
O
is
1
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1
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O
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COUNTT
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
i*
fl*-
m
h a«
«
'1
s
1-6
11
1-6
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-7
12
1-6
1-7
1
1-6
IE
1-6
2
1-8
5
1-2
2
1-8
8
3-6
I
i-e
7
1-8
1
1-8
S
1-8
t
1-8
27
1-6
7
1-6
I
1-8
1
1-6
4
1-s
1
1-6
1-S
It
1-8
Osceola
Palm Bwrh
•Pine Castle ™ _
Princeton
Taft
Tangerine
Tlldenvlllo
Union
■Union Park
Vlneland
West Central
Windermere ..„„
Winter Garden
Winter Park
Zellwood
Emma Yowell _
Kennnsvllle ...,™.....,
Klsslmmee Central
•Bt, Cloud „
Belle Glade
Boca Raton
•Boynton
Canal Point —_
Central ,,,,,, „
•Delray _
Oreenacrea _ .,
•Jupiter .
Kelaey City ,
I -an Una Hypoluxo
Loxaha tehee
•Northboro
Pine Castle ....
Orlando .-.
Taft
Tangerine
Winter Garden
Ft. Christmas
Orlando
Vlneland
Orlando —
Windermere ....
Winter Garden
Winter Park ...
Ze II wood —
Klsslmmee
Kenanavllle
Klssfmmee
St. Cloud ....
Belle Glade
Boca Raton
Boynton
Canal Point ..
West Palm Beach
Delray Beach
Gree nacres ™„__„
Jupiter
Kelaey City —
Lantana ..........
Lox a hatches
West Palm Beach
J. R. Glover _._,
Mrs. Ruth Compton .,
W. J. Brown
Mrs. Mabel Wile
Miss Annie Connell ....
T. N. Farabee
J. E, Waggoner
Mrs. Christine Bell ....
C. L, Durrance
Mrs. Ella Roborson ....
Miss Jessie Brock
H. W, Csson
C. F. Whitney
Miss Km ma Yowell ....
M. E. Taylor
Mrs. Pearile Bryan ....
U F. Rutledge
U W. Rartlett
\ilsn Belle Collar
L B. Crane ™
J. B. Cox _.._
Mrs. Gall Archer
C. H. Lander .-.
L. B, Fain ......
M. M. Greene ....-™.™.,
A J O. Martin
Mrs. Ethel New Ion ....
Mrs. Harold B. Kirk
Mrs. Margaret B.
Macau ley
II
I
IV
IV
m
IV
III
IV
r
IV
n
in
in
in
ii
n
u
in
ii
ii
i
ii
in
in
in
IV
IV
Regulation
Regulation „_
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Limited., ,„
Regulation .
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior „
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation™
Regulation
Regulation.™-..™
Superior ™
Superior — .....
Superior
Superi or „
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Superior ™
Regulation
Regulation™™™
Superior.™™
171
278
GO
11
186
48
84
17
887
SB
376
148
S4
162
78
310
:«e
271
43
US
189
850
171
81
61
108
48
11
4«t
Pasco ....
Plnellaj
North Grade .......
•Pahokee »,.„
•Palm Beach
Palmetto _.«.—..
•Riviera ,.- ..........
•South Bay
Southboro „
South Grade
•West Gate ...
West Grade ..__._„„
Dade City „.
•Lacoochee ....„..__..„
Myrtle ,
Pierce _.
San Antonio „..,. .„
Trilby
Wesley Chapel
Anona ..,.,.
Bellealr
Central
Chllds Park ..........
Clearvlew Avenue .
Clearwater Sou tit
Ward
Coffee Pot
Curlew
Dunedln .
Euclid
Fifty-fourth Avenue
Forest Hills
Glenoak „.
Gulfport , ,
Harris „_.,_..„_.
Lakeview .,_
Lakewood ,.„„„,„.„—..
Largo
Lealman Grade
Lea I man Avenue
Mt. Vernon ..„_.
North Ward
Lake Worth
Pahokee
Palm Beach
West Palm Beach
Riviera
South Bay
Wert Palm Beach
Lake Worth
West Palm Beach
Lake Worth
Dade City
Lacoochee
Ehren
New Port Rlchey
San Antonio
Trilby .„
Zephyrhllls, RFD :.
Indian Rocks.
Clearwater
St. Petersburg .....
St, Petersburg
St, Petersburg
Clearwater „
St, Petersburg
F'alm Harbor
Dunedln
St, Petersburg .......
St, Petersburg;
St. Petersburg ......
St, Petersburg;
St, Petersburg
St, Petersburg
9t, Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Largo „
St, Petersburg ......
St, Petersburg
St. Petersburg
Clearwater .„
Mrs. Genevieve Baker
E. E. Bishop
Mrs. Clara Capron
Mrs, Helena Sanders ....
Mrs. Hazel Nordin
Ned Kocher . _
Mrs, Marie Wilson
Mrs. Lillian Bottorfr ....
Mrs. Ethel King
Mrs, Mary H, Marks ....
D. A. Daboll
Mark St. Clair
Mrs. Gertrude Godwin
E. W. Carter ,
Mrs. Georgia Wells
Miss Ila O'Berry „
E. W. Hester -..
Hugh Coll
Miss Kathleen Plumb ..
Miss Natalee Sterling ..
Miss Mary Balnum
Mrs. Edna J, Miller
Mrs.
Miss
Uiaa
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs,
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Myrtle Howell ..........
Julia Dleffenwterth-
Cllo Carter
Mabel Buchanan
Estelle Cox
Gedna Jewell ....._.__
Mary Llnlnger
Dorothy Lane „„
Marv L. Gray „
Mildred Neel
Ruth Deal
Marie L. McAnallan
Mildred Helms
Pearl V. Hoffman ....
Myrtle Lowe
Ethel Baehman .
Frances Belcher .....
II
11
II
HI
II
HI
II
III
II
II
I
m
IV
II
IV
in
IV
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HI
M
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I
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rv
ii
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Superior
Superior
Superior
Ragulatlon
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Superior.™
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior-
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation
Superior
Superior
Regulation™..
Superior..
I I Regulation..
ni "
III
TI
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I
111
III
III
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Superior,...™
Superior ..
Superior
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Superior ,
Regulation
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7
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112
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91
67
106
428
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Continued
COUNTY
Polk
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
North Ward
Norwood
Oiona
Palm Harbor
PlnehurBt
Rio Vista
Roser Park
Bern I note
Sunshine School ...
Tampa Shores ....
•Tarpon Springs ...
WeBt Central
Woodlawn
•Aubiirndale
Bartow
■Brewster
Central Avenue ...
Centra) Grammar
•Davenport
Dixieland ........
•Eagle Lake ■
Kaststde
Florence Villa ....
•Port Meade
•Frostproof
•Griffin
Haines City
•Highland City „..„
In wood
John P. Cox
Bl. Petersburg ...
St. Petersburg ...
Osona —
Palm Harbor .
Clearwater
St, Petersburg ....
St, Petersburg ....
Largo, RFD
Pass-a-Grllle
Tampa Shores ....
Tarpon Springs
St, Petersburg ....
St. Petersburg ....
Auburndale ...
Oartow
Brewster ,
lakeland ..............
Winter Haven .,
Davenport «
Lakeland ~.
Eagle Lake
Haines City
Winter Haven ...
Fort Meade
Frostproof „„„„.„,
Lakeland „„.__.
Haines City
Highland City ...
Winter Haven _..
Lakeland _— .
PRINCIPAL
Mrs. Lulu At wood
Mrs. Gladys Campbell
.Mrs. Mary WIHKurd
H. P. Delamater
Miss Essie Roberts ....
Miss Marie Weir
Miss Mabel Kelso
Mrs. Emma Campbell
Mrs. Helen MacLeod
Mrs. Annie Tyree ,
Miss Carrie Lee,
Miss Helen Nlppert
Miss Annie I. Anderson..
J. M. Crowell
M. Campbell. Jr. __,
M. B. Wooton
T, N. Llmbaugh. Jr. ........
Miss Elsie Persons
T. W. Brown. Jr
Miss Martha Bennett
Miss Mildred Swearlngen..
Mrs. Minnie Martin
Miss Katherlne Blalock....
T, O. Walker _.
W. 8. Tate*
Oscar Byrd
O. J. Carter
R. D. Mitchell
Miss Helen Simmon* ........
H. V. d. Tummlre
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
111
ZW
HI
I
lit
III
I
Superior
Superior
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation...,
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation,,..
Regulation....
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation...,
Regulation....
Regulation....
Regulation-..
Superior
Regulation....
Regulation....
Superior
I 1 Superior-
Regulation..
Superior
Regulation,.
Superior
Regulation..
13
4
1
2
I
12
1
■i
s
17
I!'
j
u
a
I
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4
a
4
j
2
13
a
5
11
4
2
IX
K-8
K-5
1-4
G-e
1-8
1-5
K-8
1-8
1-fi
1-4
i-e
1-6
i-e
1-6
1-B
l-«
1-8
l-«
1-6
i-e
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1-4
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1-8
l-€
1-8
1-6
1-6
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It
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41
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17
681
11
44
13
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151
411
HI
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6W
d
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O
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S
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Putnam
St. Johns ....
St Lucie ....
Santa Roaa
Sarasota
Seminole
♦Kathleen
•Lake Alfred
Lake Ann
Lake Hamilton
Lake Morton
•Lake Walea
•Mulberry
Nichols
•Pierce „
South Winter Haven.
Wehster Avenue ...
•Crescent City
East Palatka
Francis Palatka „
Interlachen
Johnson ,
•Melrose „ „ ,
Palatka ,
Central Grammar
Fullerwood
•Hastings
Mill Creek
Orange Street
Grammar ,
West Augustine ....
•Fort Fierce
White City
•Ailentown ,
Bagdad
Berryhlll
•Jay „.._
•Munson
•Milton
Bay Haven ,
Central
•Nokomls
Bouthslde ,
Chuluota
East Side Primary
Geneva ,.....,
Lake Mary
Lake Monroe ,
Kathleen „
Lake Alfred
Bartow, HFD ....
Lake Hamilton
Lakeland ....
Lake "Wales ......
Mulberry
Nichols
Pierce
Winter Haven ..
Lakeland
Creacent City ..
Bast Palatka ....
Palatka.
Interlachen
lohnson
Melrose
Palatka ....„
St. Augustine ..
St. Augustine ..
Hastings
St. Augustine ..
St. Augustine
St. Augustine
Fort Pierce
Fort Pierce ....
MiltonrRFD •■
Utigdad
Milton
Jay
Munson
Milton
Sarasota
Sarasota
"Nokomls
Sarasota
Chuluota
Stanford
Geneva
Lake Mary
Lake Monroe .
B. L, Hanselman
J. F, Turner
Mrs. Edith Putnam „
Miss Esteleen Sternberg..
Grove r Blood worth
F. S. McLaughlin
W. H. Purcell ,
H. C. Wimberly _
F. A. Stack „.
Miss Catherine Cramer ....
Mias Beryl McMillan
J. S, Hand
S. D. Sweat
Mrs. Annie SIkes „..„.,
Mrs. Delia R. Lfta»ll
E. H. Collier „..
D. S. Westbury „
J. E. Smith
Mrs. Alice Carrier
Miss Rosemary Ringo ....
B. R. Poppell
J, S. Fish
J. A. Crookshank
Mrs. Jessie P. Avrll
A. B. Connor
Mrs. Lillle Wiggins
C. F, Morris
\. U McCnll
R. B. HobbM
M. B. Grass
S. B. Groom
M. V. White
Mrs. Mary Ru tied ye
Miss Doris Rrnwn-ll ,.
O. V. Curlngton
Mrs. Ora Rice
W, A t Taague „
Mrs. Velma Mitchell
W. L. Sleg ,
C. W. Isblli
B. C. Steele
Til
111
III
III
I
I
II
III
III
'III
1
II
ni
in
IV
tv
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ii
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ii
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TIT
HI
TIT
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation.
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Regulation „
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior ,
Regulation..,,..... ...
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Superior
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
Regulation
I Regulation
Regulation
Regulation [
Superior
Superior
Regulation,.
Superior
Regulation..
Reguhtion..
Regulation..
Regulation..
1 Retaliation..
E
1-8
3
1-fl
2
1-8
8
]-8
16
1-6
21
1-8
7
1-8
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1-8
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1-8
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1-6
8
1-8
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to
1-6
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1-8
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212
83
67
77
550
710
233
83
91
134
413
189
95
42
35
36
84
510
512
268
267
102
345
320
600
48
139
229
499
617
130
114
2fl2
871
80
310
43
BE
66
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T.
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
COUNTY
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
Rank
V c
u
5J_
— . {*
■ uE
out;
B
s
H
O
d
B
P
d
o
Sumter ....
Suwannee
Taylor
Union ..............
Volusia m
•Lyman _
Osceola. ,..„
•Ovledo
Sanford „...
Sanford Grammar ..
South Side Primary
West Side Primary
Wilson
•Bufjhneil
•Webster
•Wlldwood
•Branford
Dowllng Park
•O'Brien
Plnemount
•Live Oak
•Wellborn
•Carbur .....
•Foley
•Perry
•Lake Butler
•Barbervllle
•Benson Springs
Boston Avenue
DeLeon Springs ....
Emporia
Faulkner Street
•Holly Hill
Lake Helen „_.._
Lenox Avenue
Long-wood
Osceola
Ovledo
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Sanford
Pool a
Bushnell
Webster
Wlldwood ......
Branford
Dowllng Park
O'Brien
MeAlpln
Live Oak
Wellborn ._-,
Carbur
Foley ™..»»
Perry
Lake Butler .......
Barbervllle
Benson Springs
DeLand
DeLeon Springs
Emporia
New Smyrna ....
Holly Hill ..„
Lake Helen
Daytona Beach
W. J. Wells. Jr.
Miss Esther Rogers
R, F. Cooper
H, E. Morris ....
Mrs. Peari Babbitt
Mrs. Stella Arrington ...
Mrs. Marlon St. John ,
R. E, Tru*
W P. Davidson
R. O. McEwen
O. L. House
T. P. Maynard
H. L. Johns .-.— ■
G, F. Hall
C. F. Cumbee _ —
S. N, Reeves
C. C. Bass _„.»..,
R C. Wilder
A. E. Jackson
C. JT. Bowman ...._..,
Richard Warren
H. E. Wakefield
H. A. Schubiger
Mrs. Myrtle Rltihardson
Miss Agnes Durden
Mrs. Florida Bowles ...
Miss Anne Fattllhi
C. T. Henderson
F. L. Owens
Miss Isabel le Darby
II
IV
II
II
I
I
III
III
II
II
I
II
III
III
III
1
II
III
n
i
ti
HI
III
I
HI
IV
I
II
III
III
Superior
Regulation.
Superior ,
Regulation..
Regulation.,
Regulation..
Superior ......
Regulation,,
Regulation..
Regulation,
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Refutation.
Regulation.
Superior
Regulation.
Regulation.
Regulation.
Superior
Superior ,
Regulation.
Superior...,.
Superior
Limited
Regulation.
Superior
Superior
Regulation.
Superior
7
il
6
II
10
15
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10
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1-6
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1-8
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1-8
1-8
1-8
1-8
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-9
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-8
1-6
ISO
11
148
301
286
419
131
84
176
265
311
802
131
76
144
636
200
80
214
734
378
80
128
260
75
3«
341
236
76
178
Wakulla —
Walton
Washington
Live Oak Street
Maynard Memorial .
North Ridge wood ...
North Scab reel e
•Oak Hill
Orange City
•Ormond
Olteen ..............
•Pierson ..
•Port Orange ,...»—...
Bamtula .
•Seville —,....**««.-—.
South Ridge wood ...
Volusia Avenue
Wisconsin Avenue .
•Crawfordvill*
•Sopchoppy „™._._.
•De Funis* Springs „
•Chlpley
•Vernon , ,.
New Smyrna
Glen wood ................
Dnytona Beach ....
Daytnna Bench ....
Oak Hill
Orange City .............
Ormond .~™ .«.™.. m .
Olteen — - ......
Pierson „
Port Orange
Sam flu la ....................
. Seville »
Daytona Beach ....
Dayton* Beach ....
Defend -
Crawford vl lie
Sopchoppy ....„
DeFuntak Spring!)
Chlpley „„»_»
Vernon — ...
Miss Alice Read
Miss Ruth Lennox
Mra. Helen Pay
Mlsa May Halgh
T. D. Taylor -
Barret Caldwell
W. B. Davis
O. A. Tyler
E. L. Dowllng
L. T. Banabury
Mm. Amtye Baker
J. J. Mires
Mrs. Martha Lyons
Mine Alice Howard _
Miss Detnpsle Brewster..
R. M, Hall -
J. T. Peacock ....
T. D. Bailey
O L Peacock „„„«..__
Mercer Cox
II
l\'
I
II
II
111
II
III
T,
IV
III
II
III
!
11
II
I
It
I
Superior—
Regulation..
Superior
Superior.
Regulation..
Superior
Superior
Regulation..
Regulation-
Superior
Regulation-
Regulation..
Regulat Ion-
Superior...,,
Superior
Regulation-
Regulation,.
Regulatlon..
tlegutation..
Regulntlon..
8
1-4
1-7
IS
!•«
7
1-8
8
1-8
2
1-8
8
1-8
3
1-8
4
1-8
7
1-8
1
1-8
4
1-8
7
1-8
5
1-8
is
1-8
s
1-4
1
1-4
17
1-1
1
1-8
IS
1-4
1B1
11
488
170
108
SB
118
08
111
141
34
100
i4t
171
G1S
137
ISO
S77
yj
471
WHITE PRIVATE
Total for State
t
SI
84
Broward
Hillsborough
Trinity Lutheran ..
Helen Hill
...]Ft. Lauderdale Mrs. Susan Gibson
IV
III
Limited
ft l-l
3| 1-8
14
40
s
ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY 8C H 00 L8— Continued
NEGRO PUBLIC
NAME OP SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
ZWfE
S3
•V
g
4»
COUNTY
a.
3
O
w
Rank
1
1
1
1
Total for State
17
I 187
7,637
Dttda -
•Booker T. Wash-
Miami ......
Jacksonville .. .....
Jacksonville -..-.... —
Pensacola ,.„_.,„,„„
Pensacola
Ft. Myers
Key West ....™_,..„ ......
West Palm Beach
Chas. L. Austin
1
IS
14
19
10
9
13
13
f
S
4
22
1
10
IS
13
3
G-e
1-6
4-8
1-8
4-7
1-6
1-S
1-6
1-fl
l-e
l-e
1-7
1-8
1-6
1-6
1-6
591
Du n bar ... .
La Villa Park
I
1
1
11
I
111
II
HI
I
IV
1
Regulation
796
883
Escambia
Spencer Bibbs
•Dunbar
Lucy Moten Train -
Mrs. Rosebud Robinson....
Mrs. M. F. Washington ....
D. C. Forrest
Regulation
3^6
404
407
Lee „._.,.,„_«
Superior...
460
186
C. C, Walker. Jr
Regulation
355
•Unlon Academy
•Washington Park
Cypress Street _
•Lake Helen ,
C. C. Walker. Sr ~~.
Mrs Valeta Nelson
158
051
Pinellas „„„ .
Regulation
70
Polk
S. M. Moseley
E. W. Murray
M. Evelyn Bonner
S. L, Gore
414
I
I
III
Regulation
583
Volusia ,■
Daytona Beach
Regulation
404
Lake Helen
71
NEGRO PRIVATE
Volusia J Keyser Practice | Daytona Beach lArimeniha Neeiy~
•Principal of both high school and elementary schools.
I
M
es
H
K
m
%
o
H
a
w
C
a
90
H
W
d
3
..I HI iReguIaUon | El 1-61
151
L
NON-ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR 1935-36
WHITE PUBLIC
NAME OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLA88IFICATION
in
m
M
COUNTY
6
O
Rank
1
i
I
Total for Stat 9
■i:i
89
1
Alachua
Bradford __~—
CI true - -
Hallo
Rom Hill ..„„
•Brooker
! j* can to .-. __„
Shady Grove
Newberry _ _.
Gainesville. RFD
Brooker _.
Lecanto ™- —
Lake City
Port Tampa City _„„
Sebastian
Lntnont
Fe rn dal « -
Palmetto
J. W. Matwengill
Miss L«o Oliver
R. R. Ktnard
W, J. Vincent .
Mrs. G. W. Hobbs
8. N. Snyder
Mrs. Vnllln H. Perry
Mm. Edna Hennessee
Miss Hajsel Hoiticlnw
R, W. Klnsey „ _
Mrs C. C. Holl-»y
TV
IV
in
in
IV
IV
I
lit
in
IV
IV
111
HI
rv
IV
II
III
III
II
til
m
m
ni
e
2
1
1
10
z
%
1
1
4
£
1
1
a
■
i
s
i
4
4
4
1-S
1-S:
i-e
1-8
i-i
1-8
l-S
1-6
i-fi
l-S
i-i
1-6
1-B
1-6
1-6
1-B
1-8
1-8
l-S
.1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
37
20
ISO
ST
39
35
Macfarlane
•Weal Shore
332
81
74
Ijimont
Fern dale ....
nillette
EHers -..,..
•Zephyrhllls
Alturaa :. .. T
Hlolse — — ...
•Center Hill
•Cabbage Grove
•Darllnfrton -
•Liberty ,
19
Lake
42
Manatee ,,.,- .,.—
Martin
E. C. Thompson ....
Mrs. Oscar Baron
53
BE
63
49
Polk ,..,
Allurns _
Winter Haven
Center Hill
Scanlon ..-
DeFiinlak Springs.
L. E. Rowland
C. P. Mullln
Mrs. Roberta Whiteside....
H. Q. Wilson
S. L. Walker -.™— —
H. L. Jones »...._-
263
67
Sumter
Taylor _ ~—
Walton --™™ i
115
139
89
132
98
IV Fun Ink Spring*
T. E. Wilkerson
tin
a
b
an
a
►a
m
w
H
S
o
B
&S
i
08
»
B
3
1
H
I
NON-ACCREDITED ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS— Continued
WHITE PRIVATE
NAME] OF SCHOOL
POST OFFICE
PRINCIPAL
CLASSIFICATION
11
M
•i
COUNTT
O
Rank
1
1
g
1
Total for State —
1
4
114
Brevard ~— •
Dade —
Private Tutoring
School Eau Gallle - _.,__.„
•Mannhelmer _| Miami Beach ._
Miss Basel R. Bennett ....
Miss Eth-el Mannhelmer...
'.|
4
III
K-e
14
90
NEQRO
PUBLIC
Total (or State .....
p
1
an
1 11,171
Duval . B
•Lincoln
Davis Street
Ij« Villa Grammar .....
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
A. Qulnn Jonet
.1. Irving E, Beott «..».
Isaiuh Blocker
Win. A. Morris, Jr „
Mrs. Alberta Coleman ....
William Madison
F. J. Anderson „_.._„
Jesse U Terry ..„ „.
C. B, Bryant -__„~™.
A. B. Cooper .
J. T. Clarke, Jr „ „
11
IV
IV
111
III
[II
11
II
IS
82
88
20
21
22
S
ss
13
1!
IS
28
IS
s
l-<
1-8
1-8
i-a
1-4
1-8
1-8
i-a
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-6
1-1
1-9
1-6
1-8
1-6
1-8
642
1818
1031
S4S
325
823
168
Hillsborough _
Christine Meacham „
Lomsx
Sanlbel
'Jones „...,..„_„.
Tampa ■■ ■■■■■■■n ,■■■■■■■»■■■
Tampa . ™™.
Ft. Myers „__ _
885
716
611
TS6
Lm
Orange __
Ptneflaa -
Jessie G. Bennett _.___
C. W Banks
6
11S7
Davis ,
Tampa Shores
St. Petersburg
Tampa Shores .,,.„...—■■
Brewster ™. ._.._.«_.
Florence VUta —
Pierce _ „
Mrs. E. E. Booker
T. R. Hunter „
674
18
Polk __ . „
East Brewster
Florence Villa .
Went Augustine
86
J. W. Williams, Jr. ...
I
1 *
s
I I
2&9
Annie Lee Nixon
J, B. Williams
82
219
2SB
i
€
*-
so
H
a
a
58
H
O
«9
3
58
m
H
»
n
o
58
St. Luci*
Huwanne*
Volusia _..
•Lincoln Park
Academy -...
•Douglas „
Benson SpringB .
•Campbell Street
Orange City
•RlKby -
Ft. Pierce ...
Live Oak
Benson Springs ,
Daytona Beach
Orange City .
Ormond
W, M. Peterson ....
D. T. Jones __„....
Pearl N. Swan son
T. D. Dansby
T. E. Thornton
J. A. Colston
I
in
IV
I
IV
n
13
6,, !-«■
l-l
1-S
1-8
1-fl
630
iss
3S
S50
S3
153
NEGRO PRIVATE
,...) College Park i Jacksonville
Duval
„.IR. D. Madison
..I in [
El 1-61 100
•Hlgrh school and elementary school have same principal.
-
'
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
HIQH SCHOOLS
URANfi
TOTAL.
(Accredited
and Non-
Accredited)
ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
NON-ACCREDITED
SCHOOLS
Total
(Pubilo
and
Private)
Public
Private
Total
(Public
and
Private)
Public
Private
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Schools Ap-
plying Tor
Accreditation
307
283
270
10
S
24
11
11
I
1
Number of
Teachers. In-
cluding prin-
cipal
3.724
3.541
3,400
122
19
183
1
48 | 124
,
8
Enrollment ....
88,437
83,589
80,204 8.190
1
1
195
4,848
1
688 | 3,962
1
] 60
| 138
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Schools Ap-
plying tor
Accreditation
| 619
667
647
17
2
1
1
!
62 |
23
26
2
1
Number of
Teachers, Ex-
clusive of
Principal
1
4,678
4.286
4,091
187
3
I 6 392
69
314
6
Enrollment ....
1
153,661
!
137,826 1129,954
1
7,637
84
I 161
15,736 |
1
2,149
13,272
114
200
S
n
s
M
i
O
s
I
y.
158 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CHAPTER m
SCHOOL FINANCE
During the biennium ending June 30, 1936 the State
Director of School Finance has engaged in the activities
enumerated below:
1. Checked budgets submitted by the County Boards
of Public Instruction, and tabulated the data therein
contained for the information of the State Board of
Education.
2. Cheeked the financial reports of the County Super-
intendents to the State Superintendent, and assisted
County Superintendents when necessary in, correcting
these reports.
3. Assembled educational data for Legislators and
others upon request.
4. Computed Instruction Units for the various coun-
ties as directed by law.
5. Prepared a proposed Maximum Salary Schedule for
payment of salaries of teachers from State funds, and
collected criticisms and suggestions with reference to the
same.
6. Prepared three tentative plans for payment, in
part, for transportation from the TeacherB Salary Fund,
and explained these plans to many County Superin-
tendents and some Board Members.
7. With the assistance of the State Auditor's Office
made tables showing the legal compensation due County
Superintendents and Board 4tembers.
8. Made a table showing the legal amounts of Race
Track Funds to which the schools of certain counties are
entitled.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S HEPOBT 15fl
9. Answered many questionnaires.
10. Worked on a MaBter Table of Florida school data
from the year 1860 down to the present time.
11. Spent several days checking Planning Board sur-
veys of the various county school systems and making
suggestions with reference to consolidation of schools.
12. Drafted certain proposals for changes in the
Florida Constitution and Laws having to do with the
public school system, and checked obsolete school laws
now on the statute books.
13. y Advised with M large number of County Superin-
tendents with reference to requisitions for high school
textbooks.
14. Assisted in checking applications for State ac-
creditation of elementary schools.
15. Inspected for possible accreditation about 850
high and elementary schools, and inspected rural schools
in a number of counties.
16. By special request inspected nine school busses in
Columbia County.
17. Revised transportation report blanks and check
sheets.
18. Assisted in revising the standards for elementary
schools.
19. Taught a class for one week at the University of
Florida (Summer 1935).
20. Attended ten district education meetings and
made eleven addresses.
21. Attended two annual high school conferences.
160 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
22. Attended the N.E.A. Meeting (Washington D. C.)
and the Department of Superintendence Meeting at St.
Louis; also one session of the American Association of
Junior Colleges at Nashville.
23. Attended a County School Board and District
Trustees Meeting in Jacksonville.
24. Attended a conference of Classroom Teachers in
Gainesville.
25. Assisted other State Department men in a con-
ference with school officials in the city of Pensacola.
26. Delivered one commencement address.
27. Prepared a table showing the ability of each coun-
ty to support its sehools.
ACCOUNTS AND BUDGETS
The accounting system for eounty boards of public in-
struction, provided for in Chapter 16,170, Acts of 1933,
has now been in operation since January 1934, and is
proving to be highly satisfactory. It has simplified the
bookkeeping procedure, and has in most cases simpli-
fied the tasks of budgeting and making financial reports.
In some counties, however, the books are poorly kept,
and the making of accurate budgets and reports is prac-
tically impossible. A good accountant should be em-
ployed for whole or part time in the office of each
county superintendent wherever this is not already being
done.
Budgets and financial reports have reached the State
Superintendent more promptly this year than heretofore,
and their general excellence has been much improved.
Conscientious budgeting has been noted in nearly all of
the counties, and a determination to keep expenditures
within the budgeted limits is most gratifying. However,
some of the counties have apparently made little effort
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 161
to keep expenditures down to the amounts budgeted.
(See Table I)
Difficulties encountered in budgeting were discussed
at some length on pages 118-121 of the biennial report
for 1932-34, but since that time the obstacles to good
budgeting have not been removed. Briefly stated, the
following measures of relief should be brought about :
1. Assessed valuation of property for a given year
should be known at least a month before the budget is
to be sent to Tallahassee.
2. If there must be budget commissions in the var-
ious counties they should be subject to uniform laws.
3. County Boards should be able to know with some
degree of certainty how much they may expect to re-
ceive from State sources in time to include the same in
their budgets.
4. Budgets deliberately and carefully made should be
strictly adhered to. The making of later supplementary
budgets should be discouraged as confusing and unnec-
essary.
5. Some method should be devised to require budgets
to be made on expected rather than on fictitious antici-
pated receipts.
6. Budgeting for payment of back debts should be
stated clearly in the laws.
TABLE 1
A COMPARISON OF AMOUNTS BUDGETED FOB TWO SUCCESSIVE YEARS AND THE AMOUNTS ACTUALLY
EXPENDED FOR THOSE YEARS
I Amount* are aa budgeted at first of achool year ; some change! were granted later bj State Board of Education)
Source! of Data: (a) County Budgets; |b) Annual Report! of Count; Superintendent!
i
Per Cent
Per Cent
COUNTIES
EXPENDITURES
1S34-3S
Actual Ex-
pendlture li
EXPENDITURES
1031-36
Actuil Ex-
penditure la
of Amount
of Amount
Budgeted
Budgeted
Budgeted
A «' 111 Ml
1934-36
Budgeted
Actual
1985-86
Alachua
f 374.925.72
t •3119,864,55
107 tUOUl
f 508.380,23
1 434.8U0.00
86
70,763.10
72,583.38
01
97,113.03
Bl,854.43
84
84,307.83
•94,887.37
112
166,543.40
139.976.41
84
74,430,81
•100.641.70
136
101,788.06
•118.020.29
111
216,864,68
560.865.81
184,717.10
266,553,34
84
47
228,198,20
347,194.27
217.034.31
307,253.61
85
B8
Calhoun
66,200.79
•86,780.56
125
68,477,86
•88,081.30
126
62,175,28
40,677.65
66
68,460.56
53,661.26
78
Cltrua
82,838.17
•87,766.78
106
104,647.02
•118,005.21
108
87,112.00
42,825.00
142,675.00
•86,602.13
•48,144,48
•193.008.45
128
112
186
91,981 .98
47,944.79
160.6fl7.n0
71,060.16
•60,701.75
167,130.54
78
Collier
127
I'olumhln
88
Mil
2.207.405.67
•2.514,319.50
114 tUOS)
2.885,710.92
•3,220.818.05
112 ttioei
Da Soto
104,723.02
81.823.42
78
125,018.08
86,587.01
69
71,730.00
66,787.73
93 t<87)
94,475.00
80,748.67
86 t(77)
2,034.122.50
1,303.040.01
89
2.185,110.33
2,080.458.40
05
496,200.00
•506,748.67
102
642,155.00
601,615.48
64 t(77>
Flagler
33,939.00
29,740.1(2
85
42,709.81
31,999.24
75
67,656.12
•122,650.64
181 HWii
103 t(102i
89,990.88
81,048.75
60
Gadsden
204,151.10
•J10.848.18
814,540.47
269,664.20
86
86,062.52
37,954.05
57,026.93
80.477.85
es
80
81,067.69
56,851.10
54.434.77
38,792.07
67
76
35,323.24
26,770.11
76
41,5M.?8
35,893.75
86
83,603.00
66,331,00
61.102.56
77,337.73
•90.864.12
48,745.30
93
137
72
112,010.06
150,078,60
66.826.02
68.616.57
104.863.70
68,061.40
88
70
84
Hernando
69,015.85
61,260.71
89
80,227.63
72.817.33
91
185,889.27
127,270.39
69
217.284.97
178,217.45
82
Hillsborough
Holmes .
Indian Elver
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette ....
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy ,
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceoin
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Pulnatn
St. Johns ...,
St. Lucie
Santa Boss .
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter .........
Suwannee
Taylor
t'nton
Volusia
Wakolla
Walton
Wni-liirisrim
BTATF
2,287,029.33
68,615.48
tll.4i-S.iili
245,674.29
115,217.82
35,101.00
430,039.41
288,775.00
263.S37.48
138,808.83
42,002.73
121.B0ll.OO
247,435.63
383,096,31
100,177.60
199,992.79
99,274,00 1
88,189.901
30,100.00 1
723,701.75!
81,476.221
819,934.35]
239,511.331
1,041,289.021
1,300,794.441
162.258.071
206,925.7 71
61,023.84
138,861.00
239,560.03
273,890.00
108,952.581
158,401.271
109,679.561
38,716.04 [
656,446.751
62,549.281
118,012,541
105.520.501
1.796,843.08
•198,440.70
•93,949.23
•317,305.13
03,428.46
•57,024.81
401,101.41
•253,230.56
•265,354,78
130,189.65
•63,298.32
•136,248.64
•373,396.52
285.773.67
66,293.04
88,655.90
82,362.05
•138,481.11
•34,255.24
709,967.18
•96.883.97
*917,527.8fl
155.039.20
097,674.33
1,210.902.45
•178,225.67
1 99.332.80
•07,766.08
•145.002.rt3
207,718.96
24T.506.4fi
104,508.47
148,903.93
94,431.33
83.508.98:
••663.625.98
86,703.88
•126,240.16!
•lll.HT.40l
78
224
153 t(138t
129
81
162
98
107
101
94
151
112
161
86
66
44
83
1ST
114 f(105J
98
123
112
65
96
94
117
96
160
104
S7
90' t<90)
80
93
80
87
101
95
107
105
f(89)
t(82)
t(97j
I
707,750.89 1
180,572.92
117,600.12
438,877.62
142,952.69
65.040.70
513,251.22
326.844.91
334,324.34
201,056.72
72J27.91
211,666.45
348,212.53
544,132.19
191,791.09
127,294,56
147,503.20
158,100.82
53,822.95
828,158.13
12g;940.00
898,940.52
231,433.00
128.361.97
,122,050.28
201,054.48
209,760.911
123,457.12]
219.326.721
MJL803.no
353:50986
159,609.67
214,983.15
148.876.21
83.155.0T
800.284.00
83,845.20
190,001.56
192.758.6Si
2,318,786.97
86
185,747.38
67
106.395.44
90
348,130.84
78
113,359.56
79
62,826.80
9T
899,163.17
78
293,222.93
80
•467.135.48
140
H
•219,294.50
108
M
64,279.51
88
145,889.28
68
m
324,573.00
84
d
407,066,00
75
%
60,826.81
32
n
116,758.75
62
B
•185,070,08
125
1
132,896.42
84
36,560.69
74
•063,745.08
no moai
109.823.2 -i
85
kJ
••929.082.34
108 t(98)
1
182,411.79
79
•1,514,942.22
134
•1,303.425.26
116
•2t3.802.5H
106
w
191,961.78
71
W
122,090.67
99
185,839.19
85
~
207,027.83
97
©
318,452.46
80 t«»J
w
124,706.30
T8
H
162,716.63
60
140,381.78
88
54,170.89
65
764,621.65
86
68,477.60
78
156,119.30
82
11R.383.H3
61
Jil 0,519.755.13 IS18.S9H.232.80 1
87
U523.77H,023.63lt22,760.996.68l 96
•31 counties expended more than budgeted for 1834-35 ; 12 exceeded the budget in 1935-36 ; Bradford, Cal-
houn, Citrus, Collier, Dade, Leon, and Putnam exceeded the budget for both years.
••Amounts not hudgeted at beginning of year, but reported later, caused expenditures to be teas than the
amount budgeted for the same.
£
t Percentages shown la parentheses
the first of the year.
{ ) are those resulting from later additions to the amounts budgeted at
164 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Table I should need no explanation, but the follow-
ing observations may be* made :
1. Thirty-one counties reported total expenditures in
excess of amounts budgeted for the year ending June
30, 1935. It is possible that in some cases funds in excess
of budgeted amounts from Federal sources were expend-
ed, but the budgets were not revised to include these
expenditures.
2. Twelve counties reported expenditures in excess of
their budgets for the year ending June 30, 1936.
3. Seven counties exceeded their budgets for both
years under consideration.
4. Eleven counties submitted supplemental budgets
showing increased anticipated expenditures in 1934-35.
Six such changes were made in 1935-36, and in the case
of Palm Beach County the change caused expenditures
for that year to be less than the amount budgeted,
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Table II shows receipts from all sources, and expendi-
tures for the eight items of the school budget for five
successive years.
TABLE II
SCHOOL RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
1831-32—1885-36
(Data Secured From Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
1931-31!
11(32 -3.'*
11«3-:H
1934-35
1935-36
RECEIPT8 :
State Sources
County & District Taxes
Other Sources
TOTAL .
EXPENDITURES :
General Control
Instruction
Operation
Maintenance
Auxiliary Agencies, Etc.
Fixed Charges
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
TOTAL
* 6,183,161.68
11,527,174.11
434.100.01
$18,144,435.70
I 623.67S.83
10,232,724.£!
884.293.10
405,443.77
1,183,980.94
216,874.73
551.136.96
8,057,033.92
$224225.002.40
$ 5,182,499.16
H,843,559.27
509,201.11
$14,535,259.53
$ 692.426.98
7,976,193.01
648,916.38
275.072.77
989,062.52
107,827.39
227,55204!
7,190.498.131
UKfX17.5Ul.2r
$ 5.244,308.«l
11.459384.12
708,03262
$17,411,735.44
$ 474,701.33
8,678.383.14
722,627.71
350,000.84
1.013.655.45
313,809.24
235.080.93
4,989.758,00
$16,728,176.24
$ 5.583,122.79'
11.807.802.95
337,902.12
$17,728,917.86
$ 614,079.88
9,490,713.09
816,963.30
609.868.25
1,228,475.52
343,644.94
478.486.75
5,416.402.06
$18,899,232.80
$11, 323.249.52*
11.144,942.10
691,850.61
$23,159,542.23
$ 578,430,04
12.210,033.60
906,527.80
047,274.31
1,695,811.85
407.530,75
1,459344.11
4,8*9.238,1:'
$22,790,996.68
Si
■I.
a
a
-
a
v,
&
w
=
-
•Includes cost of textbooks.
106 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Some of the facts brought out by this table are:
1. Expenditures exceeded receipts for three of the five
years. This may be due to unusual payments for bonded
indebtedness from interest and sinking funds for those
years.
2. The maximum of receipts from State sources falls
in 1935-36 ; that for county and district sources in 1934-35.
3. The minimum of receipts from State, county, and
district sources falls in 1932-33.
4. Expenditures reached their highest peak in 1935-
36, their lowest in 1933-34.
5. The expenditure for instruction ranks highest of
all items in all of the five years; debt service ranks sec-
ond for the five year period. If the amount being spent
annually for debt service could be turned into the other
items the efficiency of the schools could be increased by
25 to 35 per cent.
6. Auxiliary agencies (which includes transportation)
ranks high as an expenditure item. Transportation costs
are mounting rapidly. To what extent these costs are
justified should demand the attention of those interested
in the welfare of the schools.
Figure I shows graphically the data given in the first
part of Table II.
V.
>
-
d
|
B
O
H
7,
H
00
a
B
O
sa
H
FIG. 1.— Percentages of ull school receipts from various sources for the years 1831-32 to 1935-36, both inclusive. (Data
from reports of County Superintendents to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.)
3
168 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The following. observations may be made from a study
of this figure :
1. Receipts for the years given are for all common
school purposes.
2. For the first four years of the period counties and
districts provided about two-thirds of all receipts and
the State practically one-third.
3. For the year 1935-36 the State furnished practically
one-half of all receipts for school purposes and counties
and districts one-half.
4. Receipts from "Other Sources" have not been more
than four per cent of the total for any one of these years.
COMPARATIVE COSTS
Charts I and II, and Figure 2 give comparative cost
data for the public schools of Florida, twelve southern
states, and for Continental United States through a num-
ber of successive years.
CHAHT I.— Annual Cost (or Current Expend it u res, Including Interest*, per Pupil in Average Daily Attendance Twelve
Southern States", Florida and Continental U, S. (Datat obtained from Biennial Surveys and Reports com-
plied by the Office of Education, I ►epartment of the Interior, Washington, r> c. )
m
l°6S ff/O MIS tlXO I1ZS /130 /IS*
%/00
1
<(0
8-0
.---'
7d
*
LO
*
SO
40
^^
*
* '"*"
^
*.__
30
* *
*' 9
V
0.0
-v^* — -*
* *
a.---"""
**■
JO
o
<m -
.»--' ■■
HOI /907 ill* WZL i™ 1 * '«*
r^ . • ,,»•*— mm* t 1 .
-T'.-.l--- *■* . .»L. _— <-v< -*-
Go
m i
nemo i t,
.~>.
r /on ««*
Iw
twve O OMP n<
:rn o/a/cs
>■
H
M
/.
K
i
■
o
T.
%
CD
»
M
o
-
►3
•Interest expenditures for Arkansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi nut available for 1926: hence not Included for that year.
••Data for Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, tieorgla. Kentucky, Loulalana. Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texa*
and Virginia were used.
♦Data for Florida for 1985 and for 1938, on Hie In the State Department of Public Instruction, could not be compared with that for g;
(he southern mates and Continental I'nlted State* became the Washington reports for those yean are not yet available. 3
mm
170 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Chart I shows the annual cost per pnpil in average
daily attendance. This cost is based upon current ex-
penses, including interest charges for the years compar-
ed since 1900.
Prom this chart we see clearly that:
1. Expenditures per pnpil in average daily attendance
have gradually increased from less than twenty dollars
for the cauntry as a whole in 1901 to more than ninety
dollars in 1930.*
2. The average cost per pnpil for the twelve south-
ern states has been, about fifty per cent of that for
Continental United States.
3. The cost for Florida pupils has been much above
the average for the twelve southern states. This is notice-
ably true since 1918.
)4. All three of the curves reached their highest peak
about 1925-30, and since that time show a sharp decline.
5. Cost per pnpil for Florida took a decided upward
turn in 1934-35, and in 1935-36 the upward trend was
more pronounced. Comparable data for the southern
states and the country as a whole were not available
for those two yean.
Figure 2 shows .comparative annual cost for pupils in
average daily attendance for Florida, twelve southern
states, and for all 'the states of the country as a whole
for the years 1925-26, 1929-30, and 1933-34.
»S!CT$l«Egl,
OS
•a
-
s
R
2!
C3
a
H
to
W
M
i
Via. 2.— Annual Cost for Current Expenditures. Including Interext. Per Pupil In Average Daily Attendance for Twelve
Southern States and for Continental United Slates for the years 1026-26, 1020-30, and 1933-34. (Data se-
cured from Biennial Surveys of Education. Office of Education, Washington, D. C.)
IsaVHiaV
172 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRITt.TIOX
The following observations can be made from a study
of this figure :
1. Florida leads the southern states in the cost per
pupil in average daily attendance for 1925-26 and 1929-
30, and ranks next to the highest in 1933-34.
2. In 1929-30 costs per pupil were higher than in
either of the other years shown in this chart.
3. Average cost per pupil for the southern states is
only about fifty per cent of the cost per pupil for the
nation as a whole.
4. Costs per pupil declined sharply in 1933-34 for the
southern states and for the entire country.
Chart II is similar to Chart I, but shows costs per
pupil in average daily attendance for all school expendi-
tures except payment of bonds. In other words this chart
is exactly like Chart I except that it includes payments
for capital outlay in addition to current expenses and
interest.
J
CHART II. — Total Ah 11 mil Cost, Including Interest ,-iinl Outlay, Ivr I'lijiI in Average Dally Attendance In the Public Schools
of Twelve Southern States', Florida**, and Continental D. S. (Data obtained from Biennial Surveys and
Reports, Office of Education, Washington, D. C.)
1100 /<M
W WO /<?/$" «3
o mf a«o /«r
$no
116
too
,*
\ - ^
•
\
<?0
/ /
\
»0
\
1C
V
U
1
y
50
/
/J
^ ^v
44
--•**"
/
?6
^*^ r- ^
f
+ '
>•
^
a«
—•—»«*
-■• —
a-— "
/O
^_ «■
«™ "
_
M i
-—*--"
1
/**/ /fa? /?/f Ha4 /«* /9JA
C«ftff'*isfff«/ u.s. Florida — — > Twelv Southern States
OB
~
a
M
a
i
W
t
o
a
'Data far Aluliamn, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mlmili>Hl|>ul. North Carolina, South Carol I mi, Tennessee, Texaa,
nrul Virginia. -j
"l>ntn for 11t'i. r > and 1930 obtained from record* or the State Department at Publlt- Initrurtlon. co
■•^I^I^H
174 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN8TRDCTION
Study of this chart brings oat these facts:
1. Up to the year 1918 Florida's rank is between that
of the southern states and the curve for Continental
United States.
2. In 1926 Florida ran ahead of the nation in ex-
penditure per pupil. This can tie accounted for by the
fact that during that year more than $14,000,000 were
expended by the State under the head of Capital Outlay.
3. After 1930 costs per pupil declined sharply for the
nation as a whole and for the southern states.
4. The curve for Florida for 1935 and for 1936 turns
definitely upward.
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
The rapid growth of Florida's population in recent
years, and the consequent necessity for enlarged school
plants and teaching facilities, has compelled the forma-
tion of a very large school debt.
According to comparative data furnished by the Office
of Education, Department of the Interior, Washington,
D. C, Florida in 1930, 1932, and 1934 ranked among the
four or five states of the Union having the highest in-
debtedness per pupil in average daily attendance in their
schools. In 1930 Florida's school debt was $248.33 per
pupil, in 1932 $210.57; and in 1934, the last year for
which comparable data are available, it was $193.48 per
pupil.
Chart III made up from data on file in the State De-
partment of Public Instruction shows graphically the
growth for ten successive years of Florida's school debt,
and the gradual decline of the same since 1928.
CHABT III.— Outstanding School Indebtedness for Florida 1920-1936. (Based npon data on file in the Off fee of the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.)
*9
U
Q
R
**-
o
o
so
;
70
60
50
44
30
2,0
IQ
WW 113.1 1121 \113\1M HIS MIL ilJilt/flttfZI J130i93f { 133 1133 1 13*f /f »57t«
as
05
d
"a
-
so
I— I
n
w
s
1
176 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
This chart is easily understood, but the following com-
ments may be made:
1. In 1920, the school debt was less than $10,000,000.
2. There was a rather marked increase in the amount
of the debt up to 1925, After that date it mounted rapid-
ly to the peak of $67,473,146 in 1928.
3. From 1928 to the present time (1936) the debt has
been gradually diminished, though there were slight up-
ward trends in 1931 and 1936.
4. Now that the State is fairly well supplied with
modern school buildings the debt ought to go on diminish-
ing for a number of years.
Table III gives some details of the school debt situa-
tion not brought out in Chart III. Here data having to
do with outstanding indebtedness for four successive
years (1932-33 to 1935-36 inclusive) are given.
TABLE III
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS FOR 1032 33. 1033-34, 1934-35, 1935-36
(Based upon Data on File In the OfQce of the St ah' Superintendent of Public I instruct loin
NOTES
BONDS AND TIME WARRANTS
■
ill
YEARS
Total
Outstand-
ing
Interest
[ Past Due
Principal
Past Due
Principal
Not YM
Due
Total
Outstand-
ing
Interest
Past Due
Principal
Fast Due
Principal
Not Yet
Due
K
CO
Urn
■/,*?.-£.
BtOEbQ
1932-33 :
Count!
District ....]
Both
$2,194,043.49
1,183,370.89
3,377,414.38
1,720,652.62
2,197,694.14
3.018,346.66
1,842.330,37
1,086,001.03
2.920,231.40
1,550,319.51
1,018,340.72
2.568,665.23
1
32,081.87
10,191.68
42,273.55
1
1,270,854.20
884,905.04
2.156,769.33
054j272.10
773,418.82
1,727,600.02
790,132,28
634,4 H2. 89
1,424,615.17
*
449,798.23
1.312.789.10
1,762,587.33
688,058.27
313.482.21
1,201.640. 4BJ
1
728.101.361
378,675.15f
1,101,776.51
$ 0,960,096.11
46,703,222.58
56,664,217.69
6, 105, 141.20,
47,118,175.37
53,313,316.57
6,011,067.45
45,289.726.70
51,250,794,15
6,455.322,07
47,025.279.00
63,460,601.97
1
600.485.421
1,012,832.68
1,613,318.05
f
1,472,623.75
2.738.107. 21
4,210,730.90
1,434,350.00
2,153,421.81
3,587,771.81
1,627,620.10 1
1,751.200.571
3,378,820.67
» *
4,722.517.45 444,804.54
44,380,068.13 334,714.07
4 0.1 02 .585.5 8 779,608.61
4,576.717.48 409,748.65
43,086,304.89 275,578.09
47,683.022.34 685,323.70
4.227,217.461 312.938.35
44,261,245.80 187,723.01
48,488,463.25 500.659.36
$12,155,038.60*
47,886.503.47*
60,0*1,682.07*
8,360.688.26**
49.650.583.58* •
58,011.271.84**
8,283.143.47**
46,602,205.78* •
64, 865,349. 25**
1933-34 :
County
DUtrlct ...
Both
1934-35 :
County
District ...
Both
1885-36 :
County
District ....
Botb
8,318,974.83
48.231.851.78
56,549.926.58
>
H
M
so
cl
M
W
H
O
B
&i
5fi
W
H
3
•Not Including Otber Indebtedness or Interest Past Due.
**Not Including Interest Fsst Due,
178 BEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
It will be noted that:
1. Notes, Bonds and Time Warrants, and Other In-
debtedness are treated separately,
2. County and District Indebtednesses are given on
separate lines for each of the four years. This is also
true for Other Indebtedness and all Totals.
3. Principal Past Due, Principal Not Yet Due, and
Other Indebtedness are given for the years 1933-34, 1934-
35, and 1935-36.
4. Interest Past Due appears for the first time in the
year 1935-36 (County Superintendents' reports to the
State Superintendent first contained this item in 1935-36),
5. The Grand Totals of Indebtedness for the first three
years under consideration would have been larger had
all the items recorded for 1935-36 been available. t
6. The Grand Total for district indebtedness exceeds
many times over that of county indebtedness for each of
the four years.
7. In almost all cases of Totals there is a gradual
decrease in amount from 1932-33 to 1934-35. There is
an increase for 1935-36,
8. The grand total decrease in debt for the four years
is $3,491,705.51.
9. The percentage that all Principal Past Due for the
year 1933-34 is of all Principal Not Yet Due for that
year is about 12. That for 1934-35 is a little more than
10, and for 1935-36 it has been reduced to 7 per cent.
10. The amount of Interest Past Due on June 30,
1936 was $1,655,591.60. This is a considerable amount,
but not enough to cause alarm if we steadfastly set our-
selves to see that the amount does not grow larger.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 179
CONCLUSION
The financial outlook for Florida schools is encourag-
ing. We have come safely through the experiences of
expansion and growth, through a quarter of a century,
that have affected the life and well being of the State.
We have weathered the storms of the World War, the
boom, and the depression, and are now entering upon
a new era of prosperity. The schools owe money which
must be paid, but there is little disposition to evade pay-
ment. Our school debts are large — perhaps larger than
they should be — but rather small in comparison with those
of municipalities and other governmental functions and
agencies. Much to our encouragement the total of school
debts is gradually being reduced. The State is more and
more coming to the rescue of the schools; but let us
hope not to the detriment of local initiative and the pur-
pose to do for ourselves one hundred per cent of what
we are able to do.
Teachers are being paid better salaries, but not near
as much as they must be paid. Our salaries are only
about sixty-one per cent as much as are being paid, on
an average, for the nation as a whole. Better pay will
give us better teachers, and better teachers will inevit-
ably be required when selection can be made through
payment of professional salaries.
Consolidation of schools and transportation of children
to school have become a part of our system, and very
few persons would be willing to have a return of the
small, weak schools of thirty years ago. However, trans-
portation costs are mounting, and care must be exercised
to keep expenses down within reasonable bounds. Trans-
portation costs per pupil must of necessity be greater in
sparsely settled areas than in those with more dense popu-
lations. State aid for transportation must be apportioned,
in amount, according to the actual needs of eounties as
180 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
determined by definite surveys and scientific determina-
tion of those needs.
The new school code should provide for a much en-
larged and more flexible school system than the one we
now have. State aid for counties should be conditioned
upon the maximum of local effort to provide and main-
tain schools ; but the State must be quick to detect local
need, and must assist in guaranteeing to every com-
munity a minimum school program, leaving to each com-
munity the ability to extend its program beyond that
guaranteed by the State.
Respectfully submitted,
R. M. EVANS,
State Director of School Finance
J
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT ]R1
CHAPTER IV.
NEGRO SCHOOLS
During the biennium 1934-36 the State Agent visited
approximately 750 Negro schools each year. In all coun-
ties except three the superintendent accompanied the
State *Agent. The visits were made for the purpose of
inspecting the schools, acquainting the superintendent
with the conditions in the schools and making recom-
mendations for improvement. The visiting record below
was the form used for recording observations. After
all the schools in a county had been visited a meeting
of the Negro teachers was held at the county seat. The
records of findings at the schools were placed on the
blackboard so all teachers could read them. Teachers
were complimented on good situations and told how to
improve poor situations. If possible, successful local
teachers were used for telling unsuccessful teachers how
to improve. Teachers were given suggestions on methods
of teaching, promotions, grouping of children, division
of work among teachers, making and following lesson
plans, adapting the curriculum, improvement of the
school plant, etc.
It was by visiting the schools that the State Agent
was able to learn about each school, show the superin-
tendent the conditions and help improve the schools.
After the visit to the county a report of findings and
recommendations were sent to the superintendent. In
most cases the superintendent has used the report as
a guide in improving his Negro schools.
/
182 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Visiting Record
County__„_ Date School
Name of Principal -—Address _
Registers . , ,, . ,
Enrollment — . No. present Weather
No. Teachers TRAINING: Less than High School
graduation — „. H. S. Grad— 2- Yr. col
Grad— _ 4 yr. Col Grad _____
Certificates: Temp, or none _______
Examination Type Training Type.
Distribution of teaching load-
Daily Schedule . Daily Lesson Plans..
Course of Study. .Report Cards.
Type and quality of teaching-
Situation in First Grade __„
Promotion situation —
Heating facilities— Light — .Ventilation-
Desks Blk-Brd_ .____, Maps—— Lib Books
Recent improv. inside Outside....-
Water supply Drinking facilities..-..™...-....
Washing facilities. ., Toilets——— Condition —
Cond. of grounds
REMARKS: __
Statistics showing certain conditions in Negro schools
for the year 1934-35 are given herewith. (Tables 1 to
X). There statistics are discussed and recommendations
for improvement are given,
ENROLLMENT AND CLASSIFICATION OF PUPILS
See Table 1
The total enrollment of Negro children in Fltfrida
schools in 1934^35 was 102.279. Of this number 27%
were in the First Grade. This percentage is. out of pro-
portion. However, 33% of the children were in the First
Grade in 1932-33. The decrease of 6% in the First Grade
is very gratifying and is possibly due in part to the
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S KEPOKT 183
efforts made toward that end. For several years the
teachers' attention Has been called to the situation in
the First Grade. Many bad practices were observed.
These practices were discussed in the 1932-34 report.
Suggestions for correcting the had practices were made
and distributed to all teachers in the State. Inspections
were made to see if the suggestions were being followed.
The suggestions were:
1. Divide work fairly among teachers
2. Make and follow a dally schedule
3. Set up objectives to be attained in each class
4. Make and follow daily lesson plans
5. Enroll all beginning children in First Grade
6. Enroll First Grade children during the first month
of school only
7. Do not enroll children younger than six years old.
8. In small schools teach all First Grade children in
one group.
9. Do not keep beginning children in one class a
whole year and in the First Grade an addi-
tional year. The so-called Chart class, Primer, or
beginning work, is part of the First Grade. Teach
the beginning children so they will finish all of
the First Grade in one year.
10. Create supplementary reading for children in lower
elementary grades by writing on the board the
words and sentences they use in playing and work-
ing at home and at school. Children do not learn
new words by reading one book several times a
year. Create supplementary reading for desk work
by using a hectograph. (See directions for mak-
ing a hectograph)
11. Teach so that the children will acquire the habit
of thoroughness
12. Adapt the curriculum and textbooks to the school
13. Fill your register completely and keep it correct-
ly (read directions)
14. Keep your school, grounds, and toilets clean
15. Provide washing facilities for the children
16. Beautify your schoolhouse and grounds (Read
1935 Rosen w aid Day Program)
17. Teach good health habits
18. Teach some industrial work
1W DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
It is believed that if superintendents should select
qualified teachers, direct their work and provide them
with adequate room and materials the percentage of
children in the First Grade would be reduced to a normal
figure.
The percentage of children in grades 1-6 was 84.4,
Five out of every six children were in the first six grades.
In four counties all of the children were in grades 1-6.
In twenty-eight other counties more than 90% of the
children were in grades 1-6. The situation in the thirty-
two counties was probably due to the fact that school
officials have not provided adequate schoolhouses, ma-
terials, qualified teachers, adequate salaries for teach-
ers, and high school opportunities for Negroes.
In 1934-35 11.7% of the Negro children were enrolled
in the seventh, eight and ninth grades. This percentage
is misleading. In many counties there are really no
junior high school opportunities provided for Negroes.
Most of the children in these grades are carrying on the
elementary work under the eight grade elementary plan.
In some small schools ambitious teachers enroll children
in the ninth grade and attempt to teach them high school
subjects. The teachers are unqualified to teach the sub-
jects they attempt. The pupils are unqualified to profit
from the subjects as they are taught. The teachers use
time that should be devoted to the great mass of children
in the lower grades. In counties where junior high school
opportunities are not provided it is recommended that
the individual schools offer work through the eighth
grade and that the counties provide high school oppor-
tunities at a central place in the county and transport
high school children to the center.
In 1934-35 less than 4% of the children enrolled were
in grades 10, 11, and 12, Twenty -eight counties had no
children enrolled in these grades. Generally the counties
that failed to provide high school opportunities for
Negroes employed the most poorly trained teachers, paid
the lowest salaries, and had the poorest provision of rooms
and teaching materials.
It is recommended that all counties in which the popu-
lation is large enough to support a high school for the
Negroes that high schools for Negroes be provided, and
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 18C
transportation of high school children be provided. In
counties where the population is too small to support a
high school for Negroes it is recommended that transpor-
tation to high schools in adjoining counties be provided.
This is being done now from Indian River and Martin
Counties to St. Lucie County.
Ratio of Teachers to Children
The average number of children enrolled per teacher
in 1934-35 was good but is misleading. It is an average
and does not show bad situations in which the number
of children per teacher was too large. However, the
ratio is far better than formerly.
School Term
Most of the counties have operated their Negro schools
a term of eight months. The average term for the State
was 165 days in 1934-35. Bradford County Negro schools
were operated oniy 120 days; Hamilton County Negro
schools were operated 132 days; and Nassau County
Negro schools were operated 133 days. The shortening
of the term in these three eonnties was indefensible since
these counties received as much per instruction unit for
Negroes as did the counties that operated their Negro
schools 160 days and longer. It is recommended that all
counties be required to operate their Negro schools a
full term.
TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION OF TEACHERS
See Table H
The training and certification of Negro teachers are
making rapid progress. The employment of trained and
certificated teachers is not keeping pace with production.
This failure is due to a variety of reasons. Many county
school officials do not realize that hundreds of Negroes
have attended college, obtained Graduate State Certifi-
cates and are thus qualified to teach. They have the
custom of employing local Negroes to teach regardless
of training. Some school officials are sympathetic with
local Negroes and appoint them to teaching positions in
186 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
order to help them financially. Also, some school of-
ficials think the selection of Negro teachers really does
not matter, hence the appointment of unqualified persons
when qualified teachers are available. Happily this situ-
ation is fast changing. Possibly the greatest reason why
unqualified teachers are employed is that they can be
secured for very small salaries. To employ qualified
teachers would cost more money. Since the State pro-
vides the funds for teachers' salaries, the solution to this
problem is the enforcement of the teacher unit law or
the enactment and enforcement of a minimum salary
schedule.
It is recommended that the wholesale issuance of
temporary certificates be discontinued. The temporary
certificate is supposed to be issued in an emergency. It
is recommended that the applicant's scholastic achieve-
ments and teaching experience be evaluated as the basis
for the issuance of the temporary certificate. It ia recom-
mended that the issuance of Third Grade Certificates be
discontinued in 1938, that the issuance of Second Grade
certificates be discontinued in 1939, and that the issuance
of First Grade certificates be discontinued in 1940. At
the present rate of graduation the supply of college train-
ed teachers will exceed the demand thereafter. If an
examination type of certificate be continued, it is rec-
ommended that it be based on a prerequisite of two years
of college training.
TEACHER'S SALARIES
See Tables HI IV & V
Nearly half of the teachers employed in 1934-35 re-
ceived less than $400.00 annual salary. This amount of
money is inadequate for the support of teachers. Most
of the Negro teachers have dependents. In order to
support themselves and their dependents, Negro teachers
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 187
are forced to live on a very low scale and supplement
their income by other than school work. About 60%
of the teachers attend summer school each summer. They
are able to do so by borrowing against the next year's
salary at an exorbitant rate of interest.
In 1934-35 fifty-five counties spent less on Negro teach-
ers' salaries than they received from the State on in-
struction units allotted to Negro schools. Twelve coun-
ties spent all they received from the State for Negro
schools on their Negro schools and some of their local
income. It logically follows that those twelve counties
pay their Negro teachers best, employ the best Negro
teachers and have the best Negro schools.
The fifty-five counties that paid their Negro teachers
so poorly received from the State $936,876.24 on in-
struction units in their Negro schools. They spent $703,-
981.80 for salaries on the instruction units in their Negro
schools leaving a difference of $232,984.44. This dif-
ference varied from 2% in Holmes County to 69% in
Union County.
The average annual salary of Negro teachers in Florida
in 1934-35 was less than half the average annual salary
for white teachers in the State. The same ratio existed
in most of the counties with some exceptions .
It is recommended that a State minimum salary
schedule be adopted based on training and experience.
There should he no distinction in pay between rural and
urban teachers because of geographical location. There
should be no distinction of pay between teachers because
of different divisions within a school. Until a State
salary schedule be adopted it is recommended that county
superintendents follow the above suggestions in making
a salary schedule.
188 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
PER CAPITA COST OF INSTRUCTION
See Table VI
In 1934-35 the state average per capita cost of instruc-
ing white children was $40.72 whereas the state average
per capita cost of instructing Negro children was $14.78,
The state average per capita cost for white children was
less than half the average per capita cost for the Nation.
Using the per capita cost of instructing children in the
Nation as an index it is very evident that the quantity
and quality of education provided for white children in
Florida was inadequate. By the same index the quantity
and quality of education provided for Negroes was more
inadequate. Unfortunately we still think of public edu-
cation in the light of personal privilege and gain and for
that reason we are unwilling to provide better educa-
tional opportunities for Negroes. Public education is pro-
vided for the purpose of giving the commonwealth an
intelligent participating citizenship. What we fail to
pay in providing adequate educational opportunities for
any group, thus preventing ignorance and mal-adjust-
ments, we later pay many times more in costs of police,
courts, jails and penitentiaries. This is especially true
of Negroes. Prevention usually costs less than cure. In
the case of education we are not spending enough on
prevention and the so-called cure tends to be punitive
rather than corrective in its functioning. Our punitive
institutions cost us many times more per capita than our
educational institutions.
It has been traditional to think of providing educational
opportunities for a group in proportion to the expense
of education borne by the group. This thinking and
practice are now out-moded by progressive people.
If we accept the principle of taxing all for the support
and maintenance of governmental institutions then we
must go all the way in applying the principle and not
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 185)
just part of the way in providing educational opportuni-
ties impartially. All people pay taxes, directly or in-
directly, and the immediate return to the payer is seldom
in proportion to the amount paid. Negroes as a group
and race are the minority group in our Nation and State.
Due to their low economic status they pay directly a
small part of the cost of support and maintenance of
government. However, it is estimated that they pay a
considerable part indirectly through rents and purchase
of goods. It is recommended that better public instruc-
tion be provided for Negroes. This will cost more money
immediately but should result in a better educational
product and eventually reduce the total cost of govern-
ment a greater figure by lowering the costs of our puni-
tive institutions.
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Buildings
See Tables VII, VIII & IX
In 1934-35 one thousand and five buildings were used
for Negro schools (Table VII). Six hundred sixty- four
of these buildings were owned by the counties. Three
hundred forty-one were not owned by the counties.
Churches, lodges and shacks comprised this latter group.
Many of the former group owned by the counties were
inadequate for school purposes.
A few superintendents have been very energetie and
successful in securing Federal aid for the construction
of schoolhouses for Negroes, Others have exercised little
effort and consequently attained little or no success.
Approximately fourteen hundred additional class-
rooms are needed to house the present enrollment of
Negro school children in Florida. (Table IX) These ad-
ditional rooms would merely accommodate the present
needs and would not provide for increase of enrollment.
190 DEPABTMENT OF PUBLIC IN8TBUCTION
Under the present taxing system, with all counties debt
burdened and a large portion of property removed from
taxation through homestead exemption, most of the coun-
ties are not and apparently will not be able to provide
necessary class-rooms for either white or Negro schools.
The school children will be relatively handicapped by
failure to provide the needed class-rooms.
Water Supply, Toilets, and School Equipment
Ab in the case of schoolhouses some superintendents
provided their Negro schools with pit toilets, water sup-
ply and school equipment such as blackboards, desks,
heaters, etc., from local income and with aid from na-
tional agencies, whereas other superintendents did noth-
ing. In a few South Florida counties and in most of the
North Florida countise many Negro schools are housed
in churches, shacks, and lodges, and have no toilets,
water supply, desks, blackboards, etc. Counties use these
schools as a means to get State funds and yet these coun-
ties invest little or nothing to improve the means. It is
recommended that the State exert some influence to re-
quire the counties to provide adequate sanitary toilets,
adequate sanitary water supply, and adequate school
equipment in their Negro schools.
IMPROVEMENT AND BEAUTIFICATION
It is recommended that all counties require all Negro
schools to improve their facilities and beautify their
grounds. Most of the Negro homes are drab, poorly built,
poorly lighted, poorly ventilated, nnpainted, and in bad
state of repair. Unless the Negro children get impres-
sions from and concepts of respectable buildings, they
will have no ideals for improving the housing facilities
of their people. Likewise, the yards of Negro homes
are usually wind-swept, rain-washed, debris-strewn, and
bare of grass, flowers, shrubbery and trees. Unless they
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 191
get constant impressions of cleanliness, orderliness, and
beauty at school they 'will have no standards and ideals
for beautifying the premises of their people. In im-
proving and beautifying the school, it is most valuable
for the Negroes themselves to do the work. It is only
in this way that they really learn the value, meaning
and habit of improvement and beautification.
The following suggestions have been given for im-
proving and beautifying Negro schools throughout the
State :
SCHOOL GROUNDS i Clean off the briars, weeds, sand-
spurs, stumps, scrub undergrowth, sticks, limbs, rocks,
etc. Cut the sticks and limbs and use them for fuel.
Place a covered can or box on the school grounds to
receive waste paper, cane peelings and chews, and peel-
ings of fruit. Train the children to place trash in the can
or box. Bury or burn the trash each afternoon.
If the school grounds wash, use rocks and poles to fill
the gulleys and grass to hold the soil.
If the soil has been washed or blown away from the
pillars of the building, fill in. Plant Bermuda, centipede,
carpet or St. Augustine grass in these places.
It is recommended that the grounds of all rural schools
be feneed. The posts should be cedar, cypress, or heart
pine, with slanting tops to shed rain. Heavy wire fenc-
ing of close mesh should be used. The posts should be
well braced at corners and gates and the wire should be
tightly stretched. Cattle gaps and stiles are more satis-
factory than gates.
Shrubbery that is not hurt by freezes should be set in-
side the fence, around the base of the building, and
around the toilets. Ligustrum, abelia, pittisporum, mag-
nolia, cherry laurel, and yaupon are hardy evergreens
192 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
well adapted for beautif ieation of public property. Freez-
es do not kill these plants. They withstand dry weather
well. All of them have thick luxuriant dark green foli-
age. Pruning increases the density of the foliage. The
cheapest way to secure ligustrum, pittisporum, and abelia
is to collect cuttings when plants are pruned in the win-
ter. The cuttings should be stripped of leaves and put in
the ground about eight to ten inches. The ground should
be kept moist and the cuttings should be protected. When
spring comes the cuttings send down roots and grow as
other plants. Stakes should be driven into the ground
around the cuttings to proteet them. After the cuttings
have made a good start stable manure on top of the
ground around the plants and plenty of moisture are
needed to develop large luxurious plants. Magnolia and
cherry laurel can be gotten in most Florida woods. The
plants should be transplanted with generous pruning of
branches and all leaves. Stalky plants with little foliage
should not be grown.
In addition to beautifying the school grounds these
plants hold the soil intact at the base of the schoolhouse
and prevent the building from sagging and settling due
to the soil being displaced by wind, rain and play of chil-
dren. Beautiful school grounds increase respect for pro-
perty. Beautiful school grounds should stimulate im-
provement and beautification of homes.
Plant flowers and a school garden.
Provide play grounds.
WATER SUPPLY : Provide an adequate supply of pure
water, sanitary drinking facilities, and washing facilities,
TO TTiTH TR ■ Erase all writing and drawing in toilets.
Sweep and scrub seats and floors. Provide urinal for
boys. Provide paper (newspaper, catalogues, etc.) for
both sexes. If sanitary pit toilets are not provided by
the county then have patrons build toilets.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S HEPOHT 193
EXTERIOR REPAIRS: Build a guard at the base of
the house to keep out hogs, dogs, skunks, et al. Poles
driven into ground close together, rocks laid tight, and
boards nailed closely can be used for this purpose.
If the steps are unsafe, rebuild them. Ask your school
officials for the materials. You and your boys do the
work.
If the doors sag, you and your boys rehang them.
If the window panes are out, ask your school officials
for panes, putty, and sprigs. You and your boys put in
the panes. If the window sashes are rotten or gone, ask
for new ones and put them in.
Repair leaks in the roof. You and your boys cover
cracks in the wall with strips or siding.
Paint the building if possible.
INTERIOR REPAIRS: Arrange the desks in an order-
ly manner. Keep them thus. Do not allow desks to be
arranged so that children sit leaning against wall or
window; thus closing aisles. Remove coverings from
windows so that maximum light enters the room (except
direct sunlight). Arrange the seats so that the children
will not face an open door or open windows.
Set up the stove so that a minimum of pipe is needed.
Set the stove securely on legs or bricks; on metal strip
or sand bed.
Fit the pipe tightly so it will not smoke, and get new
pipe if necessary.
Repaint and renail blackboard wherever necessary.
If you need book shelves, you and your boys build
them. If you need a table, you and your boys build it.
If partition walls, ceiling, and floor need repairing,
194 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
your and your boys make the repairs. Paint the ceiling
white, the walls cream, and the wainscoting brown or
tan.
If you do not have desks and are using benches, either
shorten the legs of the benches or build a foot rest for
the small children. Provide writing surface for children
by attaching a smoothly planned twelve inch board to
the back of each bench at the proper height.
If you have desks, repair them ; sand them if necessary
and repaint them.
This office will furnish you with drawings of pit toilet,
home-made student's desk, home-made teacher's desk and
table npon request.
TEACHING MATERIAL
A few counties provide Negro schools with some teach-
ing materials. Most of the counties provide nothing.
Teaching materials are necessary in order to do effective
teaching. It is recommended that all eounties provide
adequate teaching materials for all Negro schools.
THE JEANES FUND
During the biennium 1934-36 the Jeanes Pond helped
the following counties: Alachua, Broward, Escambia,
Gadsden, Jackson, Jefferson, Leon, Levy, Madison, Mana-
tee, Marion, Orange, Palm Beach, Pinellas, Polk, Putnam,
Seminole, Suwannee, Volusia, and Wakulla. The coun-
ties received $5400 in 1934-35 from the Jeanes Fund.
During 1935-36 the Jeanes Fund and the Slater Fund
granted $7400 for the Jeanes work in Florida.
Hillsborough County employed a white man who gave
full time supervision to the Negro schools. Duval County
employed a white man who gave part time supervision
to Negro schools. Dade county has employed no one
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 105
to be responsible for Negro schools. It was only through
the interest and kindness of Mr. I. T. Pearson that the
Negro schools received any attention other than routine
affairs.
The best teaching is being done in those counties where
some one is employed to visit the Negro schools to help
teachers improve instruction, attendance, the school plant,
etc. The service rendered by the Jeanes Teacher is
indispensable. Part of one monthly report of a Jeanes
Teacher is given below to show the nature of the work
done :
' ' The superintendent has announced that an intra-
eounty improvement and beau tifi cation contest will be
initiated this year. A prize of ten dollars toward library
books will be given the winning school. As an aid to-
ward impartial judgement, pictures are being taken of
all school grounds this month. Another picture will be
taken in April or May as a check on improvements made.
Eight hectographs were purchased by the Board and
distributed to certain schools. One hundred sheets of
post card stock were distributed among primary teachers
in the county. These were to be used as strips for flash
cards and material for reading charts (in Grade One).
Pocket charts for motivating reading readiness were made
by the Jeanes Teacher and taken to all First Grade teach-
ers and all one teacher schools.
"Boys in some of the schools were given the ma-
terial and shown how to make chairs for reading corners.
The teachers and pupils are being urged to finish the
chairs (which are being made from parts of pepper and
tomato crates), and to provide suitable picture and story
books for the reading corner. Provision of books is
very slow, as teachers say they cannot afford to buy
them. Requests have been made for Gates-Huber Man-
uals for teachers of Grades One, Two, and Three. The
196 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
superintendent also has on hand Intelligence Tests to
be administered in negro schools this month.
Primary 300
Intermediate 1500 (or more)
High School 125
"The Jeanes Teacher is now making a study of promo-
tion by levels in Beading as suggested by Clarence R.
Stone in Better Primary Reading — a book published
this year. A study will also be made of assignments sent
out by supervisors of reading in the Cleveland system.
An adaptation of feasible assignments will be made for
our county if possible. Already this term we have in-
itiated the plan of having slow pupils read supplementary
books for the grade in which the pupil was last year before
beginning the basal book for the pupil's present grade.
A greater interest in reading is being assured by this
plan,
"Both schools opened in July. My first tasks were the
checking of schedules, registers, lesson plans, and
observation of the progress made by the pupils in the
First Grade, The teacher of Grade One in the school
was attempting to teach sixty-four pupils in a room that
Beats thirty pupils comfortably. It was suggested that
she divide the pupils into two groups and teach one
group in the morning and one group in the afternoon.
Her methods of instruction are poor; her pupils make
little progress each year. I find her attitude fair; her
initiative and ability mediocre. I would suggest that the
teacher be given Third or Fourth Grade another term,
as she possesses poor technic for First Grade teaching.
All teachers had put forth an effort to improve their
rooms. Bookcases had been made for each room and
tables made for those teachers who had no adequate
desk. The English teacher had purchased a bulletin
board, secured a library table, and dictionary stand —
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 197
the latter two objects were made by one of the male
teachers and the older boys. Bookcases were made in
the same manner. The lumber was furnished by the
Board. The school presents two rather serious problems :
— the very wet and swampy condition of the grounds and
the fall in attendance after the first two or three months
of school. The school is held in a church building and
little can be done to make it attractive. The teacher
might put forth greater effort toward teaching proper
habits of health and cleanliness. She should also organize
a parent organization with the aims of improving the
personal appearance and attendance on the part of the
pupils.
Register, schedule, and plans were checked. The
teacher was given demonstrations in the teaching of
Reading in Grades Two and Three.
The school was visited September 2, 3, 4, 16, 28 and
October 13."
THE SLATER FUND
Through the help of the Slater Fund county school officials are being induced to provide more
and better high school opportunities for Negroes. During the biennium 1934-36 the Slater Fund con-
tributed aid to Florida Negro Schools as follows:
193445
COUNTY SCHOOL PURPOSE
Gadsden ..Stevens High School 6-room addition
-County Training School Science equipment .„
-County Training School Science equipment
, , Lincoln Academy Science equipment
„ Peck High School _ Supplement salary of principal
...flnumy Training School Maps and furniture
i
Jaekdon
MadlBon .
Manatee
Nassau ...
Osceola ...
Polk
Suwannee
Taylor
Walton
..Union Academy Library nn»l equipment
.Douglas Junior High School Toilet facilities
.County Training School ..Blackboards „.
_Tlvoll High School „ ..2-room addition
TOTAL
AMOUNT
12,000.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
10O.4XI
450.00
160.00
500.00
13,690.00
COUNTY SCHOOL
Broward Dillard High School
Gadsden ..._ Stevens High School
Jackson .County Training School
Levy Wllllston ..
Madison
Marlon .
Nassau
Osceola
Polk
Suwannee
Taylor
.County Training School
.Howard Academy
.Peck High School
-County Training School
.Union Academy
1936-M
PURPOSE
8 up plem en tary Read ers
„ Home Economics
.. ^......Home Economics
„_„„ -Desks
..Supplementary Readers
Home Economics
Supplementary Readers
„ Supple men tary
Supplementary
—Douglas High Si'houl Supplementary
County Training School Not used
Walton ...Tlvoll High School Improved Building
To Jeanes Teachers' Salaries
Readers
Readers
Readers
I 100.00
30.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
2,970.00
s
K
X
>
-
1
a
V.
o
X
n
w
AMOUNT -.
T.
TOTAL
»4,100.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 199
PUPIL PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT
Very few county superintendents pay attention to
pupil progress and achievement in their white schools ;
consequently, they pay no attention to pupil progress
and achievement in their Negro schools. It is recom-
mended that superintendents keep an accurate account
of pupil progress and achievement in all schools as is
kept of financial records.
THE ROSENWALD FUND
The Rosenwald Fund discontinued granting aid on
achoolhouse construction in 1931. During the depth of
the depression the Fund was not very active. With the
return of better business conditions the Fund renewed
the granting of aid on the purchase of libraries for Negro
Schools. The Fund now helps in the purchase of libraries.
For the school year 1936-37, the Fund will have available
four library sets, as follows:
1. An elementary library costing $36.00, essentially
the same as the one for 1935-36.
2. A supplementary elementary set easting $15.00.
This set will include no books listed in the $36.00
elementary library.
3. The Negroana set (Books By and About Negroes)
for High Schools, the same as the 1935-36 set.
4. A set of books about Interesting People all over
the World for high schools, costing $15.00. This
set is to include books about Mexicans, Filipinos,
Chinese, Japanese, Polynesians and Negroes.
The Fund will pay one-third the cost and freight
charges on any of these sets for Negro schools, and one-
third the cost plus freight on the two high school sets —
Books By and About Negroes, and Interesting People All
200 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
over the World — for white high schools. The $36.00
elementary set and the $15.00 supplementary elementary
set may be purchased by white schools at full cost plus
freight charges.
The two extra library sets-one elementary and one
high school — are being added this year at the urgent
request of several of the State Departments of Education.
The lists are being prepared by the officers of the Fund
assisted by able library consultants. These will be ready
for shipment within a short time,
CURRICULUM
High School
The high school curriculum is too traditional and does
not fit the needs of Negro students. It is recommended
that the curriculum be adapted to the needs of Negro
students. The adaptation will increase the coBt of sec-
ondary education but will provide the students with use-
ful training and the state with better citizens.
Colleges
The college curriculum is also too traditional. The
subject matter taught in colleges needs to "be integrated.
It is recommended that the Negro colleges follow the
pattern set by the University of Florida and teach general
courses of integrated knowledge.
STATE STJI'EBINTENDENT'S HEPOHT
201
TABLE I
ENROLLMENT • PEB CENT OF ENROLLMENT BY DIVISIONS
AVERAGE NUMBER OF CHILDREN ENROLLED PER TEACHER
AVERAGE LENGTH OF TERM FOB N EG KOES— 1934-35
COONTT
is
H
©2
lis
s- n — C
SI
15
*■ & «.
b £ I*
a h 1m
» 2
« a
Oij
l, t. a
^- C2 £.
B.HU
■
B *l
■ S P
i z. ,.
> at
<Ktc
a
STATE
102,270
27.1
84.4
11.7
3.6
:-:>:
165
Alachua . -,.. — .
Bay
3,988
383
712
652
1.058
2,031
318
183
351
406
88
1,593
7,432
4.-.SI
382
11,054
3,064
232
405
4.4B3
111
71
211
869
213
49
326
537
5,786
122 1
420
3,883
2,551
103
1.518
728
4.376
1,009
326
2,352
1.6S3
3.395
367
475
760
248
130
2,930
427
3.388
45S
2.914
3,947
1,835
1.597
702
524
562
2. 199
800
1,465
883
355
3,268
517
724
781
26.4
51.4
35.6
40.7
20.8
32.8
39.6
21.8
32.7
28.3
35.2
32.8
25.2
17.0
33.2
14.1
21.6
38.7
33.1
83.3
42.3
32.3
34.1
45.9
40.8
6.1
32.5
35.4
17.9
18.0
30.0
40.0
40.0
50.4
25.9
21.7
34.5
3S.6
37,4
39.4
30.3
29.8
27.5
13.0
33.9
38.3
42.3
22.9
27.8
23.9
28.6
19.5
26.8
27,4
22.9
13.9
30.3
26.8
30.5
33.8
31.6
40.9
31.2
18.0
30.9
25.6
40.5
85.6
!»7.4
93.5
94.9
85.4
90.3
97.7
90.1
92.3
86.2
100.0
80.2
77.6
72.4
96.5
78.4
75.8
98.1
83.8
89.2
93.6
97.1
90.5
98.6
»5.3
100.0
B&9
100.0
75.6
86.0
»4.7
92.5
96.0
99.0
86.6
78.0
89.3
95.9
95,7
95.4
88.1
86.2
39.3
74.1
85.6
92.3
96.9
82.0
M.n
80.6
91.9
75.0
81.T
85.1
77.6
74.3
88.9
88.4
88.2
85.0
98.1
91.9
100.0
76.3
89.5
81.0
95.5
9.8
2.5
bj
5.0
13.7
9.1
2.2
9.8
7,6
8.8 .
6.3
11.1
21.7
3.4
15.4
17.5
3.8
10.9
8.7
6.3
2.8
9.4
1.3
4.6
8,5
um
13.9 J
5.2
5.9
3.9
.9 j
9.7
15.3
7.9
4.0
4.2
4.4
9.4
10.4
7.6
1S.5
B.S
7.2
3.0
13.3
11.9
13.3
7.4
19.5
14.1
11.7
15.7
16.8
11.0
9.2
8.4
50
6.0
7.5
17.4
8.5
17.5
4.4
4.5
.1
.8
.5
17
5.2
5.7
9.6
6.6
5.2
2.0
2.4
5,5
""21
8.5
6.5
2.5
2.8
8.2
2.9
7.3
4.4
.4
4.6
"13
.6
5.3
4.0
8.0
6.6
8.8
2.3
8.3
'.i
A
1.9
1.8
35
38
44
36
80
58
26
36
31
33
44
82
45
42
M
39
35
u
35
40
27
35
36
31
30
16
32
28
87
30
32
87
39
34
29
34
3T
34
20
32
85
36
30
27
27
43
42
30
43
26
41
85
85
28
81
27
40
40
40
87
M
39
M
. 23
36
81
160
158
159
12H
160
160
Charlotte
161
160
Citrus
Clay
159
181
Collier
159
Dade
159
175
160
Dlile
Duval
180
178
160
139
franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
180
160
159
158
159
132
160
161
Hernando
Highlands
160
160
176
Holmes
156
160
153
160
Lafayette
Lake S.
Lee
136
159
155
160
Levy
160
Liberty
159
Madison
160
160
Marlon
Martin
160
160
Monroe
180
138
Okaloosa
161
160
Orange
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
159
157
180
138
180
Polk
159
160
St. Johns
St. Lucie
160
180
139
Sarasota
Seminole
180
160
161
Suwannee
Taylor
160
159
Union
Volusia
155
160
Wakulla
Walton
WanblngtoD
160
160
160
202
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE II
TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION OF NEGRO TEACHERS
1984-35
CODNTIES
Ms
— ~
a a
a 3
•a
7.0
at
■a
it «
£ *■
■
I
JfS
R
. a
KB
a
_ e
||
JkSc
*4 at
^ S — u
h O H
. «13 a
6
S 9
3
%3
zo a
N
H
s
is
t,
Zo
STATE
652
904
708
356
1448
756
596
15
1
8
8
1
1
4
2
2
«5
3
5
61
22
3
3
4
1
4
3
4
40
5
34
1
3
15
7
22
10
1
5
11
24
3
7
4
23
5
43
28
1
14
22
2
3
11
2
«
2
23
2
5
31
2
"4
18
17
"2
2
12
99
2
184
47
3
8
IS
i
i
10
72
3
19
1
20
10
26
G
"i
is
39
5
3
7
1
25
2
27
2
43
38
22
38
"b
7
25
9
9
65
2
2
68
7
2
«
14
10
3
8
5
29
"4
5
30
17
1
48
"i
4
16
3
3
4
5
39
1
5
42
6
15
4
54
13
23
13
49
1
5
15
2
3
20
5
7
13
30
20
4
'5
4
IS
22
11
12
30
8
8
3
14
8
'2
13
i
"e
"2
3
3
43
3
' i
7
4
"i
2
3
....
9
SB
i
14
1-
15
41
8
"i
1
2
6
..
2
2
2
i
1
i
■ "7
1
18
1
9
1
11
10
22
36
3
22
19
2
1
5
12
152
4
230
68
3
10
18
i
"3
12
108
6
46
1
32
17
40
14
6
21
54
4
9
11
1
....
43
5
80
1
53
73
20
48
22
2
83
2
T 2
6
28
7
3
4
18
15
1
3
10
7
1
23
12
6
6
45
17
4
16
"i
1
19
3
1
5
7
87
4
7
10
, 3
18
3
35
4
1
1
19
55
5
7
12
7
2
27
7
12
7
17
38
11
8
6
5
20
7
14.
18
1
34
3
12
16
48
Baker
Bay
13
14
"i
Clay
Collier
1
14
Dade
1
Dikle
4
8
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
4
75
4
Gladea
Gulf
1
4
4
2
Highlands
2
HUlshorougn »
8
48
80
8
Lake
1
t*e
41
Levy
11
15
Madison
66
g
Martin
Orange
5
1
2
5
9
Polk
11
3
St. Lucie
11
1
16
Union
12
5
9
Wakulla
18
Walton
2
Washington
9
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
203
TABLE III
RANGE OF ANNUAL SALARIES
1934-35
OF NEGRO TEACHERS
COUNTIES
m
9
M
«■
s
o
#4
a
N
if
S
§
a
e
g
n
a
a
S
©
to
•*>
w
1
a
a
«
s
♦A
a
a
a.
§
a
*»
9
1
a
a
8
a
i
<
a
1
s
STATE
BS
BSO
686
794
848
226
83
20
aa
33
Baker
BV
Bradford ,
1
....
22
1
"8
i
7
15
8
70
1
15
16
12
18
3
78
4
6
e
"i
62
«
It
65
86
25
*"s
1
"i
20
2
16
2
2
18
3
6
15
28
6
1
2
8
S
ii
t
i
26
"9
7
23
3
26
1
"7
2
8
13
43
2
a
1
2
17
80
9
15
4
32
42
9
i
7
ii
4
3
18
is
23
41
12
2
16
12
87
'i
i
6
2
11
22
i
"4
27
1
8
1 66
47
"is
~"i
4
14
2
11
44
1
32
13
22
9
1
2
10
28
"5
1
2
3
48
6
1
2
68
3
11
i
18
31
8
B
77
~4
i
....
"i
40
1
09
14
"4
67
"i
....
7
1
"i
a
5
T
10
48
1
13
21
2
1
9
8
3
23
1
4
3
4
"i
1
91
38
2
1
i
1
18
i
a
i
1
"I
.:::
28
19
2
i
"i
3
2
1
1
2
8
8
1
'i
::::
16
3
i
i
1
7
1
1
"i
1
z
"4
1
1
-J
1
"a
1
"5
"i
"i
1
....
18
i
1
I
Broward ...
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade ,
De Soto
Dixie
Daval
1
2
"7
Franklin
Gilchrist
Gulf
1
1
„,
1
2
Indian River
"i
2
Leon
2
Liberty
1
i
1
2
Pinellas
Polk
St. Lnt-le
1
1
Seminole
1
i
Wakulla
Walton
22
Washington
204
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE IV
DISBURSEMENT BY COUNTIES OF STATE FUNDS ON NEGRO SCHOOLS
1834-85
COUNTIES
i 8 i
*• o
■•I
s5£
B
a
t
5
1=58 6
I 52.3S3.1H
4,604.81
8,831.61
. 7,832.84
21,208.24
4.805.01
4,840.01
5,531.36
23,040.86
6,183,87
4,609.04
44.395.33
8,102.47
50,031.09
1,406.93
1. 305.86
3.142.4B
11,041.68
3,289.7a
1.252.60
4,845.62
76,511.57
1,653.87
50.448.45
30,647.78
1,243.49
25.835.11
54,823.23
12,812.69
6,006.16
30,788.56
22,665.34
51,917.38
4,454.44
8,022.89
12,125.17
4,697.03
1.678.71
40,905.71
4,531.42
6,537.14
52,438.82
23,840.67
23,575.81
8,735.52
7,878.84
29,226.42
10,041.63
18.340.63
11.646.67
4,962.51
8,589.32
9.666.13
ii.r,i2.80
| 84,232.00
3,680.00
4,476.75
4,230.00
14,995.78
3,190.00
1,950.00
3,640.00
4,837.19
16,479.00
4,354.09
3,859.25
39,776.56
1,720.00
33,500.23
960.00
680.00
1,618.00
5,755.00
2,284,00
1,017.75
3,795.00
71,921,54
1,620.00
82,736.98
16,847.50
705.57
22,682.63
41,346.00
9,365.40
5,075.00
19,480.35
18.924.88
39,703.22
3,559.87
7,729.24
6,976.66
2,682.45
1 ,280.00
32,372.55
4,194.42
e.onff.on
42,976.80
17,640.00
21,514.00
4,819.87
6,688.00
23,238.00
8,320.00
14,513.25
6,421.00
1,530.00
5,047.25
7,397.50
6.303.67
1 18,151.18
724.81
4,355.86
3,702.84
6,212.46
1,715.01
479.61
1,300.01
694.17
6,561.86
1,829.78
749.79
4,618.77
1.382.47
16,530,88
446.93
625.86
1,624.49
5,286.68
1,005.72
234.85
1,050.62
4,590.03
33.97
17,711.47
13,800.28
537.02
3,152.48
13,477.23
3,447.29
931.16
11,308.21
3,740.36
12,214.16
895.07
283.65
5,146.51
2,034.58
398.71
8,533.3 6
337.00
481.14
9,460.12
6.200.67
2.061.81
3,915.65
680.84
5,987.42
721.63
3.82T.38
5,225.67
3.482.51
3.542.07
2.268.63
3.200.13
65.3
84 2
Bar
50.6
53 3
Calhoun
Citrus
Clay „..
70.7
65.0
80.2
78.0
87.4
71 5
Dixie
Gllcbrlst
Hladea
Gulf
70.4
83.7
88.5
55.4
66.9
68.2
52.0
48.8
52.1
Hillsborough,
69.4
61.2
78.3
94.0
97.9
64.8
54.9
86.7
Lake
87.7
Levy"
Liberty
Manatee
Marlon „.,..
75.4
73.0
84.4
63.2
83.4
76.4
79.9
Monroe
96.3
57.5
66.6
Okeechobee
76.2
79.1
Polk ~
92.5
92.6
61.9
73.9
91.2
55.1
90.6
79.5
92.8
78.1
65.1
I'nton
Wakulla
Walton
80.8
58.7
77.0
66.2
GROUP
* 936.876.24
K 703,981.80
£ 232,894.44
75.0%
Brevard
Collier ,
I 14,163.21
832.56
83,825.49
1 36,332.92
5,207.91
7.125.68
5,521.97
10,541.18
38,928.11
38.560,39
10,826.95
49,060.60
% 15,449.20
952.50
97.108.60
143.563.85
6,232.00
8,022.90
5. 720. 00
10,613.37
48,078.75
51.858.50
11.646.72
50.801.38
* 1.285.89
110.04
8,183.11
7,230.93
1.024.08
887.31
198.03
72.18
8.150.64
12,298.11'
619.77
1.740.78
109.0
114.4
Dade
109.2
105.3
Franklin
119.6
112.5
103.5
100.6
120.4
131,0
St Lucie
105.6
103.5
* 408. 126. OS
I 449.947.86
$ 41,826.88
112.0<$
STATE Sm'EKINTENDE.VTS KEPORT
son
TABLE V
AGGREGATE AND AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES OF WHITE
AND NEURG TEACHERS
1034-3,'.
COUNTIES
Aggre ga te Salaries
No. of Teacher?
White
Negro
White Negro White
.li(. Annual Hilar f
Ntgro
STATE
*7,H(*1. '.*««. 24
*l.l53.u2li.«o
9t«5
2800!* 880.52
* 412 11
Alachua
127,012.01
34,232.00
163
112
779.21
305.64
39,744.16
3,680.00
91
10
701.25
388.00
bi;,hi7.51
4,475.79
101
18
522.04
279.73
Bradford
37,218.70
4,230.00
62
18
600.30
tw.ec
71,018.16
15,448.20
83
80
859.84
441.40
98.695.S9
14,993.78
119
39
M« H
428.49
Calhoun
28,857.09
3,190.00
74
12
r,*u.tto
206.88
Charlotte
17,643.76
1,850.00
22
6
801.96
390 m>
81,900.00
28,004.98
3,040 00
4,837.19
47
41
11
12
HT1.48
OSfcM
330.90
403.09
17,880.90
IS&M
24
2
744.06
470.25
62,279.79
10,479.00
86
49
724.18
330.30
1.108,502.65
87,108.60
883
104
i2r.r,.ir.
188.12
Dc Soto
42,616.00
4.354.0B
69
11
aasjn
IM.S3
26,934. 7!)
3.899.25
88
10
094LM
385.92
8IW.545.83
143,963.85
804
278
1107.04
5 Mi 41
KscambU
260,131.59
39,778.58
318
86
K18.02
462.91
10,196.00
1,720.00
19
7
679.73
249.71
Franklin
27 .367.48
0.232.00
28
14
977.40
449.14
88,910.55
33.600.23
100
110
812.02
.MM 54
(lllehriat
23.360.36
960,06
80
4
778.87
240.00
14,792.52
680.00
19
2
778.44
34O.O0
12.730.tIB
1,518.00
22
6
978.66
288.00
Hamilton .
37,381.15
5,759.00
04
28
584.23
208.08
48,026.39
2,284.00
86
7
B8S.44
326.28
Hendry
24.WS7.29
1,017.75
28
8
891.68
»»9.25
Hernando
24.897.76
3,795.00
87
10
671.83
379.50
06,224.00
821, 889.02
| 8,022.99
66
19
•SLftf
422 M
71.921.54
965
153
851.18
470.07
78,883.96
1,620.00
140
4
527.74
405.00
Indian River
39,673.44
5,720.00
49
IS
■09.M
440.00
111.067.39
82,736.98
194
104
579.08
814,77
Jefferson , ,
38.244.39
16,847.50
52
04
687.00
263.24
22.932.49
T05.37
43
S
on n
230 19
Lake'
192,092.71
22,082.63
159
01
KtM
444.75
Lee
86.84231
10,613.87
112
21
773511
MM 39
90,247.44
95,322.99
41,346.00
9,365.40
94
88
no
29
MOuM
628.87
380.48
Lery
822.94
30,029.87
5.075.00
33
10
U2H It
817.18
48.395.12
19,480.39
79
78
549.30
J64L8S
122.3C6.T4
18.824.08
172
47
711.42
402.63
107,182.02
10,906.92
39.703.22
3.999.37
130
24
112
10
788,10
812.78
354.49
35593
4 4.34 B. 49
7,729.24
63
10
T03.B6
4*3 07
38,620.90
51.293.08
6.976.66
2,662.45
94
101
28
8
822,60
607.89
149.10
Okaloosa
IN 82
18,908.10
1,280.00
27
S
oh.-,..-,!
< 90 04
Orange
286,808.24
32.372.59
812
70
915.57
462.40
87,004.18
4. 104.42
63
14
597.84
299.00
Palm Bench
316,980.82
48,078.75
273
77
1130.13
624.39
64,188.90
6,090.00
S3
17
773.35
3 MS 23
492.3011.42
91.858.50
437
71
112K.77
T80.46
517,642.24
42.978.80
484
111
1 009.50
387.19
73,213.43
68,409.72
86,379.41
17,040.00
21,514.00
11,540.72
87
75
4(1
51
67
22
841.63
845.40
790.70
34 5 HH
377 43
St. Lucie
524.89
70,268.84
4,819.87
127
19
353 2B
298.07
73,100.00
0,088,00
79
14
112538
477.71
89,993.4X1
23.239.00
in*
64
S33.26
430.86
00,608.76
9,320.00
70
20
■ 749.64
372.80
65,086.29
14,513.25
101
89
<S44 41
ST2.13
Tajlor
49,049.84
6,421.00
71
24
ojaJa
247.84
15,540.00
272.373,68
1,530.00
50,801.38
86
2*3
10
109
IS1JM
:.i;2.4. - .
198.00
ijtNJt
23,669.90
6,047.25
38
23
1 1 ;. 98
219.44
63,772.58
7,997.60
100
20
601.62
379.87
47,308.97
A 3113 67
108
25
438.04
362.14
21 Hi
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE VI
PER CAPITA COST OF INSTRUCTION
1934-35
Total Current Expense
Enrollment
Per Capita Cost
of I ii st ruction
COUNTIES
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
STATE 1*11,482,104.68;* t ,.112,240.31 j 282,206 1 102.2791* 40.72 1* 14.78
Alachua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier .........
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Dnval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin .......
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glade*
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
M&rlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee ...
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St- Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Boss
Sarasota
Seminole . ..
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia.
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
189,660.42
55,291.70
78,755.04
62,233.76
119,205.28
153,972.25
44,087.82
30,751 .88
52,382.92
51.113.31
35,086.34
90,769.79
1,517,580.48
63,528.39
48,096.64
1,187,340.98
341,580.74
22,742.26
48,568.12
134,473.01
38,303.47
26,510.28
20.703.50
56,234.10
74,491.36
84,566.78
39,288.23
88,361.32
1,123,759,60
104,648.35
60,339.18
167,957.07
65,893.61
39,499.71
242,452.83
139,229.53
135,737.08
65,290.92
48,042.01
68,7 90.21
106.668.54
164,826.06
39,711.47
59,391.17
57,670.48
81,051.92
27,891.69
395,305.04
65,366.18
41)4,494.00
100,663.74
606,921.79
679,305.73
107,567.22
99,384.44
54,945.85
105,837.48
151,518.40
142.021.74
82,956.01
108,070.64
77,712.93
28,724,92
412.109.48
37,538.30
93,415.74
71.685.33
44,562.46
4,629.18
5.005.26
5,447.49
23,807.85
21,058.83
5,800.83
2,607.73
4.688.39
6,175.82
3,613.60
17,796.82
137.884.45
6,050.81
4,986.58
171,331.22
53,645.92
1,989.14
8,576.63
42,594.28
1,096.01
1,158.46
1,973.27
6,394,94
2,783.07
1,450.20
4,761,59
10,041.94
103,335.11
3.149.50
10,428.05
35,348.83
19,828.19
813.38
27,058.38
16,747.36
51.318.61
10.821.46
9,210.66
22,195.76
23.349.34
46,809.54
5,967.71
11,147.93
10,736.08
2,974.80
1,691.25
41,754.64
5,610.80
61,938.451
T.l 19.72
62,798.10
67,558.10
23,598.89
31,336.33
16,064.60
5.06T.29
17,314.01
30,530.71
10.85.1.87
18,062.96
7,250.85
t,965.83
63,806.41
6.865.64
9,956.71
7,631.91
5,236
3,988
36.22|
1,552
385
35.62
3,746
712
21.29
1,907
652
32.63
2.260
1.058
52.74
3.652
2.031
42.16
1,959
318
22.50
699
183
43.09
1,125
351
46.56
1,050
406
48.67
522
88
68.94
2,751
1,593
32.90
31.450
7,432
48.25
1,871
469
33.95
1,006
382
47.80
23,993
11,054
49.48
10,301
3,064
33.15
444
232
51,22
1.089
495
44.59
3,201
4.493
42.00
014
111
42.00
517
71
51.29
480
211
42.33
1.701
869
33.05
3,054
218
24.39
701
40
49.31
1,068
326
36.78
2,012
537
43,91
32,500
5,786
34.48
4,244
122
24.65
1,287
420
46.88
6.340
3,883
26.40
1,047
2,551
62.98
1.162
103
33.08
4.579
1,518
52.94
3,353
728
41.52
2,424
4.376
55.99
2,126
1,000
40.12
784,
326
61.27
2,164
2.XT:2
81.78
4,710
1.683
41.75
3.828
3,305
43.05
755
,-tn7
52.59
2.224
476
26.70
1,473
TrtO
39.15
3.223
248
25.14
789
130
35.35
8,998
2,930
43.93
1,789
427
36.53
8,834
3,386
51.44
2.298
458
43.78
14,174
2.914
42.81
16.697
3.947
40.68
2.587
1,835
41,57
2,430
1,597
40.89
1.386
702
80.64
3,870
524
27.34
2.659
562
56.98
2,738
2,1S0
51,87
2,009
800
41.29
3,331
1,465
32.44
2,147
883
36,19
1.257
355
22.85
8,102
3,268
50.86
1,005
517
37.35
3,516
724
26.56
3,«16
781
23.84
8.50
12.02
7.02
8.35
22.50
10.36
18.24
14.24
13.35
15.21
41,06
11.11
18.55
12.00
13.05
15.49
17.60
8.57
17.82
0.48
9.87
1(5.31
9.35
7.35
13.06
29.50
14.(5(1
18.70
17.85
25.81
24.82
0.10
7.77
7,89
17.82
23.00
11.72
10.72
28.28
9.43
13.87
13.79
16.26
23.46
14.12
11.99
13.00
14.25
13.16
18.29
15,54
21.55
17.11
12.86
19.62
22.88
9.67
SO.08
13.88
ls.r.r.
12.32
8.21
6.53
19.57
13.27
13.76
9.77
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
207
TABLE VII
VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY AND PER CAPITA VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
FOR NEGROES
B. NUMBER OF BUILDINGS. COUNTY OWNED, AND NOT COUNTY OWNED.
1934-35
Total cost
of School
Property
(or Negroes
Negro
Enrollment
Per Capita
Value oif
School
Property
Number of
Buildings
County
Owned
Not
County
Owned
State.
4,799,62*
102,279
46,92
1.005
341
Alachua
Baker .
Bay
Bradford. . .
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dads
DeSoto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin , , . , ,
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton . . . .
Hardee
Hendry ......
Hernando. . . .
Highlands. . . .
Hillsb rough
Holmes.,
Indian River
J action
Jefferson
Lafayette . . ,
Lake
Levy
Liberty
Madison . . , .
Manatee
Marion .
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa . . . .
Okeechobee .
Orange .....
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam.
St. Johns. . . .
St. Lucie
Santa Rosa .
Sumter
Suwannee . - .
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington .
181.577
7.900
5,430
8,735
50,400
90. SOB
965
2,970
7,493
9,493
3.104
56,035
602,760
1.410
1,673
694,519
114,730
10,940
51,625
515
1.235
4.6B5
6,424
1,373
24,650
322.553
2,400
II. SAO
31.655
5.495
380
81.230
163.249
137. 545
5,080
1,390
21.563
40,525
103.575
22,732
35,616
63,725
4,350
2,100
86,383
39,940
214,349
7,260
.432.195
191,722
47 .353
132.800
33,743
1,580
32. 105
121,690
8,025
23,840
9,550
3.850
273,045
3,773
9,160
4,395l
3.988
385
712
652
1.058
2,031
318
183
351
406
88
1,593
7,432
469
382
1 1 ,054
3,064
232
495
4.493
Ml
71
211
869
215
49
326
537
5,786
122
420
3.SS3
2,551
103
1,518
728
4,376
1.009
326
2,352
1,683
3.395
367
475
760
248
130
2,930
427
3,386
438
2.914
3,947
1.835
1,397
702
524
562
2,199
800
1.465
883
355
3,268
517
724
781
45,53
20 51
7 65
13 42
47.63
44.71
3 03
16 22
21.35
23.38
i.S 27
35-17
81.10
3.00
4.38
62.82
37.44
27,01
11.49
4.63
17.39
22.20
7.39
4.21
45 90
55.74
19 67
28.28
8 15
2.15
5.63
53,51
224. 24
31.43
5.03
4.26
9 16
24.07
30.50
61.94
74.98
83.84
17 54
16,15
99.07
93,53
63.36
15,85
120 86
48.57
25.80
83,15
48 06
3,01
57.12
55 33
10.03
16.27
10.81
10.84
83.55
7,30
12.65
5.62
49
4
8
10
8
8
9
3
8
6
I
24
68
s
6
41
.'4
<■>
5
+2
5
7
3
20
5
3
i
I
>S
1
1
47
35
.1
18
5
4^
?r>
12
44
13
4S
5
.'
a
7
I
18
7
1ft
111
8
29
M
a
4
II
3
17
<<
26
in
8
26
15
10
13
46
4
4
10
7
6
3
1
4
3
23
68
i
41
14
2
10
1
1
1
10
(1
i
I
4
IS
2
2
to
6
M
4
39
12
5
10
5
41
4
I
9
5
1
18
3
10
3
8
20
15
1
4
2
12
8
17
?
4
21
7
10
'3
3
4
I
2
6
2
4
1
I
1
3
4
10
ft
3
32
2
3
10
5
2
5
4
10
IB
29
2
4
1
6
8
7
34
7
7
1
1
6
2
4
6
7
o
9
3
5
9
5
1
9
8
4
3
8
9
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE VIII— A
POPULATION. WHITE AND NEGRO: PER CENT OF POPULATION, WHITE AND
NEGRO: VALUE OP SCHOOL PROPERTY. WHITE AND NEGRO: PER CENT
OF TOTAL VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY. WHITE AND NEGRO
1934-35
Population
Per Cent
ol Total
Population
Value of
School
Property
Per Cent
of Total
Value
St*te
1,035,305
70.5
$ 69,435,538
93.5
19,048
4,492
9,000
6,670
9,062
13,365
5,934
3,229
3,717
5,092
2,016
112|885
6,247
3,424
101.999
..39,609
1.613
3,814
12,923
3,334
1,877
2,086
5,673
9,417
2,108
3.423
6,511
124.360
12,475
4,792
19.417
4.288
3.631
16.717
11.444
9.681
7,694
2,646
7,411
13.680
15.065
3.136
11,137
5,486
8,881
2,901
37,494
7,610
34.987
8,796
51,129
.So, 266
10,280
11,981
5.187
11.873
9,634
10,302
7,427
10,395
8,141
4,582
30,203
3,214
11,852
9,606
55.5
71.7
74.5
70.9
68.2
66.3
81.3
80.4
67.4
74.3
69.9
60,5
7B.9
80,7
53.4
65.6
73.9
65.4
60,7
43.3
80.5
68
63.5
60
91
60.3
69.3
70.9
81
96,5
71.3
60,7
31.9
83.2
72.2
76.4
41.3
61.8
65
47.5
69.7
50.9
61.2
81.7
58,5
89.7
70.2
75.4
71.1
67.6
83.2
82.3
77.8
56.9
64.1
69.5
84.3
77.5
55
69.8
66.1
62
61.7
70.7
58.8
81.3
78.8
% 956,036
102,438
279,980
162.725
1,155,300
1,495,577
189.880
156.250
242,198
135,030
88.717
399.331
9,311,295
394,750
95.870
5,854.531
1.275.770
101,600
237,035
444,575
125,697
66,690
72,770
193.086
475.500
131,830
194,242
637,770
7,959.500
389,955
449.300
707,305
170,425
120,035
1,642,925
1,580,570
457.335
209,050
69.411
299,507
970,565
,495,920
«9.4«s
399,807
181,615
301 , 134
201,100
3.131,285
483,100
3,804,063
411,545
6,825,655
3,256,025
734,260
688,485
550,380
461,995
959,382
907.800
370,625
365,350
91,765
73,978
3,842,280
169,650
201,980
144,490
84
93 8
98
94.8
95 8
94.2
99.4
98.1
96.9
93.4
96.6
87.6
93.9
99.6
98.2
89 3
91-7
too
95,5
89.5
99.3
98. 1
Gulf .♦..
93.9
96.7
100
100
99.2
96.2
96.1
99.3
Indian Rirer
97.4
95.7
THFenon
96.8
99.5
Lake
Lee . .
95.2
90.6
76.8
97.6
98
93.2
95.9
82.7
93.3
91.8
74
98.5
98.9
Oraogr . .
91.5
92.3
94.6
Pasco
98.3
95
94.4
94
83.8
94.2
99.6
96.7
88. 1
97.8
93.8
Taylor
90.3
95
93.3
Wakulla
97.8
Walton
95.6
97
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
200
TABLE VII l-B
POPULATION, WHITE AND NEGRO: PER CENT OF POPULATION, WHITE AND
NEGRO: VALUE OP SCHOOL PROPERTY. WHITE AND NEGRO: PER CENT OP
TOTAL VALUE OP SCHOOL PROPERTY. WHITE AND NEGRO.
1934-35
Negro
Population
PcrCent
of Total
Negro
PoouUtion
Value ol
School
Negro
Per Cent
of Total
Value
Nep-o
State
431,828
29.4
(4. 799. 624
6.3
Vaker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard .
Charlotte
Citrus.
Collier .
DtSoto
Dixie..
Duval. .
Flagler.
Friinicliu.
Gilchrist.
Gulf
Hamilton ,
Hendry
Hernando ....
Highlands.
Hillsborough ,
Holmes
Indian River .
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Le*.
15. 313
1.781
3,087
2.730
4,199
6,587
1,361
784
1,799
1,766
745
5,790
29,894
1,497
2.995
S3, 411
13.924
852
2,469
16,967
803
816
1,096
3.779
931
1,327
1,523
2,677
28.983
1.931
12,551
9,120
727
6,442
3,543
i3,m
4,762
1,421
8,203
6,820
14,513
1,984
2,432
3,883
1,016
1,200
12,226
3,058
16.760
1,777
10.974
16,020
7.812
6,U
1.797
2.208
2.803
8,431
3.217
4 [995
2.846
12,537
2.154
2.724
2.574
44.6
28.4
25.5
29
31.6
33.3
18.6
19.3
32.6
25.8
30.1
39.6
20.9
19.3
46.7
34.3
26
34.3
39.3
56.8
19.4
29.5
34.4
40
9
38
30.8
29.1
18.9
3.5
28.7
39.3
68
16.7
27.8
23.6
SB. 7
38.2
34.9
52.5
30.3
49.1
38.8
18
41.4
10 .1
29.1
24.6
28.6
32 4
16.8
17.7
22.2
43.2
35.8
25.5
13.7
22
45
M.2
33.9
38
38
29.3
41
IS
21,1
181,577
7,900
5,450
8,755
50,400
90,808
963
2,970
7,495
9,495
3.104
H.oaa
602.760
1,410
1,673
694,319
114.730
1.375
24,650
322,555
2,400
11.880
31.665
5,495
580
81,230
163.249
137,545
5,080
1,390
21,565
40,525
103,575
22,732
35,616
63,723
4,350
2,100
290.2W
39,940
214,549
7,260
332,195
191,722
47,355
132.600
33,745
1,580
32 . 105
121 ,690
8,025
23,840
9,550
3.850
273,045
3,775
9.160
4,395
16
7.2
2
5.2
4.3
5.8
.6
I.»
3.1
6.6
3.4
12 4
6.1
.4
1.8
10.7
8.3
10,940
4.3
31.615
10.5
515
.5
1,235
1.9
4,685
6.1
6,424
3.3
.8
3.8
3.9
.7
2.6
4.3
3.2
.5
4.8
9.4
23.2
3.4
2
6.8
4.1
17.3
6.5
8.2
26
1.5
I.I
8.5
7.7
5.4
1.7
5
5.6
6
16.2
5.8
.4
3.3
11.9
2.2
6.2
».S
5
6.7
2.2
4.4
3
210
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE IX
SCHOOLHOUSES AND ADDITIONAL ROOMS NEEDED FOR NEGROES
One-
Room
Two-
Room
Tbree-
Rocin
Four-
Roam
Six-
Room
Larger
Buildings
Addi-
tional
Rooms
Total
Room
State
308
133
43
21
13
29-271
205
1393
10
2
6
2
1
12
Baker
Bay
2
1
2
i
i
1
11
10
1
16
1-8
18
8
2
22
■
I
12
2
4
Citrus
4
1
6
Clay
Collier.
1
7
13
2
19
6
1
i
28
Dade
2
3
2-12,1-8
1-12
60
Dt Soto
15
I
8
Duval
7
I
1-60
1-6.1-8,1-20
30
143
36
4
2
5
I
2
t
IS
2
1
3
4
1
17
14
1
1
8
Franklin
1-12
18
Gadsden
12
1
8
53
Gilchrist , , , ,
3
GlaHri
I
Gulf
3
I
2
3
I
1
1
1
10
24
7
Heraandn
3
1
I
13
20
1
r
11
15
1
20
4
2
17
I
11
4
I
2
2
2
3
6
90
56
Lafayette
5
Lake
2
6
15
13
23
1
4
4
16
4
32
29
17
"a
1
63
I- 16
27
3
1
9
Nassau
12
3
I
1
18
5
1
1
3
6
2
1
9
i
3
T
2-18
1-7
40
8
2S
I
19
40
Polk
4
12
5
4
1
3
20
I
20
1
15
1-2+
24
1
3
1
1
17
2
4
2
4
2
14
10
4
21
10
2
7
3
1-10
18
1
4
2
1
18
4
4
26
14
3
1-10,1-20
10
32
Wakulla
3
2
2
1
2
22
1-10
16
3
1
24
*Higtilann*
8
so
13
50
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
211
TABLE X
ENROLLMENTS IN FLORIDA NEGRO COLLEGES
Regular
Session
1934-35
Summer
Session
1935
Regular
1935-36
-iiiim
1936
K40
n
-1
£z5
aaia
1*1
a.<0
12
gj
HO
JIM
li|
- -J°
fc<0
Hi
EZ.5
MO
■Ss' E
1 J
Alachua
24
2
24
2
29
u
25
33
2
16
2
I
2
2
5
""i
9
4
I
3
1
1
20
48
2
6
66
26
1
9
96
2
3
S
1
"h
8
7
1
11
3
9
Bradford
'"i
4
1
4
1
3
9
2
1
1
3
3
Charlotte - - , ,
1
2
1
I
1
7
&
4
2
24
«
3
2
1
19
43
6
6
42
11
1
Clay .
9
6
12
1
Dade
8
S4
2
1
20
1
s
1
9
S9
1
* ' " * *
is
2
'""7
LkSoto.
Dixie
2
Duval
105
35
22
16
130
36
20
21
FUgltr
3
12
5
IS
3
96
1
t
2
2
Gadsden
Gilcrist ♦.♦..
Glides ,
Gull
1
5
2
I
6
1
33
1
20
25
1
13
2
136
4
4
35
15
26
3
2
7
3
18
6
25
9
26
20
10
II
1
2
2
21
8
18
4
1
19
IS
10
9
1
3
1
t
"ii
2
1
2
2
3
4
46
4
2
26
17
2
Hernando
1
2
2
3
1
Hillsborough ,
43
2
47
5
I
n
6
1
1
1
18
7
1
2
6
L« H . hi
11
6
MB
17
5
157
2
3
35
13
34
2
6
7
1
10
6
153
3
4
1
Levy
I
1
Uberty.,.**. , . ■ .
1
2
5
35
11
5
Madison , .
3
8
1
3
6
28
1
10
6
i
n
i
4
IS
2
1
I
2
11
6
6
J
17
8
2
1
1
13
6
Manatee
Mariofl
"5
2
4
2
1
1
1
I
Okeechobee
1
Osceola .....«,
Palm Beach
26
1
15
5
4
24
5
25
7
29
25
18
14
1
I
11
2
16
9
3
20
u
2S
25
5
8
15
2
. . . *..
14
1
11
"3
14
2!
46
4
4
1
1
4
4
'.
!■!
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St- Johns *
29
31
9
1
i
u
24
4
1
6
14
24
2
1
14
1
2
3
u
3
3
3
I
2
2
Taylor.
11
1
23
IS
13
3
7
12
49
Walton
2
1
Washington
2
I
Total
684
271
134
97S
286
82
748
465
237
892
293
131
212 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CHAPTER V.
TEADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
During the biennium 1934-36 the program of trade and
industrial training has made substantial progress. More
persons have participated as noted from a comparison
of the annual enrollment of 4,812 for the year ending
June 30, 1934, the last year of the preceding bien-
nium, and the enrollment of 10,195 for the corresponding
year and date of the biennium for which this report is
submitted.
In 1934 The State Board for Vocational Education co-
operated with 12 counties in the operation of 13 local
programs as compared with 18 counties and 22 local
programs in 1936.
Enrollments and geographical spread indicate a wider
acceptance of this type of educational service, but more
significant evidence is present in the sincerity of purpose
of those applying for training and the increasing read-
iness of employers to cooperate by accepting persons vo-
cationally trained for employment.
The interest and business-like manner of the directive
and instructional forces engaged in the service has been
largely responsible for the advance in these respects.
These characteristics are further reflected in the progress
made in adapting the instruction to the actual needs of
the worker.
The trends of the program have been in the direction
of preparatory training on a short unit basis for those
seeking first employment, and adjustment training for
those, who through force of circumstances and conditions
attending a general slump in production and business,
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 213
have lost their jobs to find that new skills and knowledge
are required for the new jobs in prospect.
While training has been offered in more than thirty
trades and occupations, the greater numbers have been
trained in the service trades such as hotel work, barber
service, and the commercial occupations. Entry into
the building and other skilled trades has been low and
consequently comparatively little has been done to train
persons for these trades.
The organization of the classes has followed the regular
lines in the main, i.e., day, part-time, and evening ; how-
ever, one phase of part-time instruction has received
added attention. This phase of the part-time plan relates
to training for high school students in the junior and
senior ygars. The primary objective has been to assist
qualified students, who obviously will enter trades and
occupations which do not require college training, in the
selection of, entry into, and training for a definite occupa-
tion. The plan is operated on a cooperative basis between
the school and employment, one-half time in school and
the other in employment. The half time in school is de-
voted to technical and related skills pertinent to the
occupation, and the work time is organized for definite
training in actual job performance. The plan operates
in the smaller centers and the larger ones alike, depend-
ing upon the cooperation of trade and business interests
and the school. Experiments thus far have revealed a
highly acceptable transition from full-time school to full-
time employment without interrupting high school gradu-
ation or displacing older workers while students are in
training.
Another important plan of part-time training has con-
tinued and has resulted in a high percentage of employ-
ment, viz : that of the hotel service. During 1934 eleven-
hundred and ninety-four were trained in six centers. In
214 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
1936 fifteen-hundred sixty -four were trained in eight
centers. The enrollments stated can he translated largely
into citizens who have gained definite and remunerative
employment in one of Florida's largest industries.
An experiment in a county-wide program operated
from a central office in the county was begun during the
biennium. Polk County, having a population of 82,184
and nine towns" and cities ranging from a population of
1,632 to 21,017, agreed to cooperate in the plan. In the
first year classes of a type suited to the needs of young
and older workers were promoted. The total number of
persons enrolled for training was 828.
In summary, Florida's program of trade and industrial
training has met the problem of necessary job training
for many of its most substantial citizens. No attempt
has been made to describe progress along all lines in
detail. However further information as to enrollment, ex-
penditures, et cetera, may be secured from the following
tables.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
215
EVENING TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
1934-35
Reimburse
COUNTY
SUBJECT
Numhrr
Number
merit
Pupils
Teachers
State and
Federal
Dude
Aviation Motors, Aviation Welding. Applied
Electricity. Aviation Instruments. Avia-
tion Propellers, Aero-Dynamics
151
ID
* 779 00
Duval
Motors and Generators* Nurses' Training,
Skin Diseases, Medical Laboratory,
Dietetics, Electrical Theory and Practice,
Navigation (Marine), Marcel Finder
Waving. Fireman Training, Blue Print
Reading and Drafting, Hotel House-
keeping, Electrical Refrigeration. Air
Brakes CRR). Table Service, Carpentry,
.
Tailoring. Printing
Electrical Theory and Practi ve . . . .
in
20
1,024.71
Pinellas
22
1
92.00
Escambia
Carpentry, Electric Refrigeration. O-A
Welding, Blue Print Reading and Draft-
ing, Shop Mathematics, Electrical Theory
and Practice, Machine Shop Mathematics,
Sheet Metal Drafting
156
9
1,315.00
Hillsborough ,,...,
Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop Practice,
Electric Refrigeration, Radio, Janitorial
181
t
952.55
Blue Print Reading and Estimating
14
88.00
Palm Beach
E lectrical Theory and Practice, Interior
Volusia
Shop Mathematics for Carpenters and Mill-
79
!
327.00
men ............. ,
12
i
72.00
Radio, Blue Print Reading and Drafting, . . .
32
2
222.00
State Board for
Vocational
500
1
2,400.00
IS
1
50
38
1
80 00
Sherrill Oil Drivers' Conference ,......,
li
1
. , . . .
48
39
1889
57
I 7,352 26
PART-TIME TRADE EXTENSION AND TRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
1934-35
Reimburse-
COUNTY
SUBJECT
Number
Number
ment
Pupils
Teachers
State and
Federal
Dade
Tabic Service, Bellman Service, Porter Ser-
vice. Housekeeping, Houseman's Service.
Switch Board Operation, Candy Making,
f
% -V024 97
Linen Room Service
8 IS
20
Monroe .
Table Service, Bellman Service, House-
53
3
450.00
55
I
48 00
Palm Beach
Housekeeping, Bellman Service, Table
234
4
472,50
Broward .
Table Service. Housekeeping. Bellman
126
87
3
21
425.00
300.00
Table Service, Housekeeping .
65
2
135.00
Bellman Service. Housekeeping. TableSer-
vice. Electrical and Related Subjects,
Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop. Printing
Practice, Radio Repair and Theory
279
8
485.14
1709
43
% 7.340 61
216
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
PART-TIME GENERAL CONTINUATION SCHOOLS
1934-33
COUNTY
SUBJECT
EfMawhtf
Pupils
Number
Teachers
Reimburse-
ment
State and
Federal
Front Office Service, Hotel Service and
Equipment
Front Office, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typing, Filing, Spelling, English, Ele-
129
191
223
103
323
235
67
324
62
52
1054
701
2
4
4
3
4
4
2
5
1
I
11
6
Pinellas
Orange
t 035,62
1 910 50
EugUsh, Spelling, Short band, Typing, Book-
keeping, Filing, Electricity, Wood and
Metal Work
2,609 86
Escambia
Franklin
M orion .,.,.-
Seminole
Gadsden - -
Hillsborough
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Office
Practice, Spelling, Filing, English, Sheet
Metal, Woodwork, Drafting, Electrical . .
Bookkeeping, Filing, Office Practice, Ele-
mentary School Subjects. Shorthand,
Typing, Consumer Buying, Citizenship. . . .
Woodwork, Elementary School Subjects,
Office Machines. Filing, Shorthand, Book-
keeping. Typing, Commercial Art ,
Shorthand. Typing. Bookkeeping, Business
English
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing, Wood-
work, Drafting, Radio
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Office
Practice, SoWling, Elementary School
Shorthand, Typing. Bookkeeping, Spelling,
English, Filing
Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, General
Education Subjects, Citizenship, Filing.
Office Appliances, Related Commercial
Subjects, Wood and Metal Work, Elec-
trical and Auto Mechanics, "related to
the particular trade or occupation at which
Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping. Store
Service, English, Filing, Office Practice,
Elementary School Subjects ,,....,.,.,.,
2, 15s. 00
1,256.25
2,278.00
362 50
1.388 50
450.00
175.00
6.620 29
3,340.00
Total
3464
47
(23,784.52
ALL-DAY TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
1934-35
COUNTY
SUBJECT
Nuffiber
Tupili
Number
Teachrf 1 ,
Rdmbune-
State and
Federal
Palm Beach
Jackson ....
Duval ,
Dade
Hillsborough
Auto Mechanics, Electrical Practice, Radio,
Drafting, and Related Work
Carpentry ...,.,
Boat Building
Masonry (brick and cement).
Beauty Culture
Boat Building, Radio .,.......,,
Auto Mechanics, Electriat Practice, Radio,
Printing, Machine Shop, .,..,-,.
Total
75
16
30
70
39
101
202
3t 2,959.00
187.50
490.00
680.00
1,005.93
2,458.81
5,232,31
H 3, 013.55
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
217
EVENING TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
1935-36
Reimburse-
COUNTY
STJBJBCT
Number
Number
ment
Pupils
Teachers
State and
Federal
70
IS
2
I
136.00
Alachua
216,00
48
83.23
17
1
28.00
Palm Beach
Interior Decoration, Steel Square and Lay-
40
2
300.00
Duval
Motors and Generators, Electrical Theory
and Practice, Electric Refrigeration Ser-
vice and Repair, Electric Welding. Steel
Square, Blue Print Reading:, Sign Writing,
Diesel Engine, Hair Cutting. Hair Waving,
Medical Laboratory, Railway Air Brakes,
Laboratory Technique, Tailoring, Car-
pentry, Sign Writing. Slide Rule Calcu-
Tatfnna, Radio Sem™ and Hepair, Hooae-
keeping. Dining Room Hostess Service.
USB
26
2.283 73
Folk
Bine Print Reading and Drawing, Acetylene
Welding. Mathematics for Machinists.
Blue Print Reading and Layout, Phos-
181
7
1,192.00
Electric Theory and Practice, Ignition
Problems, Machine Shop Practice. Radio
Service and^ Repair, Electric Theory and
Practice, Air Conditioning, Auto Body
Mathematics, Slide Role, Electrical Theory
and Practice, Blue Print Reading and
Drafting, Acetylene Welding, -Electric
Refrigeration Problems, Sheet Metal . . .
158
2
939.02
Haratnhii
161
1
1.366.00
gj^y
Mathematics, Aviation Mechanics, Plumb-
20
1
36.00
ing Theory and Practice, Aero- Dynamics,
Electrical Theory and Practice, Fabric
Doping, Airplane Propellers, Engine Over-
haul, Airplane Instruments, Cable Splic-
ing, Airplane Accessories, Fuselage Re-
366
13
1.488.00
Carpentry, Steel Square, Blue Print Read-
Radio Service and Repair, Carpentry (Steel
n
1
164.00
108
4
297.00
State Board for
Vocational
Education
Barber Science and Service
250
1
2,400.00
2740
72
fit .069.03
218
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
PART-TIME TRADE EXTENSION AND TRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
1935-36
COUNTY
SUBJECT
Number
Pupils
Number
Teach en
Reimburse-
ment
State and
Federal
Pinellas
Polk.
Dade
Volusia
Hitls borough
Orange
DuvoJ .
Palm 1
State Board foe
Vocational
Education
Moid Service, Front Office, Switch board.
Table Service, Bellman Service
Table Service, Switchboard Operation, Bell-
man Service, Maid Service , . . , ,
Shop Practice and Related Subjects, Bell-
man Service, Table Service, Maid Service,
Switchboard Operation, Hostess Dining
Room Hotel, Elevator Service and Opera-
tion . . . . .
Switchboard Operation, Maid Service, Caf-
eteria Service. Table Service, Bellman
Service, Mathematics, Coordination,
Hotel Service
Maid Training. Table Service
Knitting Machine Operation; Processes and
Related Subjects, Auto Body Repair and
Related Subjects, Auto Mechanics, Radio
Service and Repair, Electrical Theory
and Shop, Machine Shop Practice, Print-
ins -
Woodwork and Carpentry, Radio and
Related Subjects
Table Service, Shop Practice and Related
Subjects
Mathematics for Firemen
Maid Service, Table Service, Bellman Ser-
Barber Science
Total
212
94
287
750
58
267
103
79
123
130
265
2368
4
80+. 30
420.00
10 793.30
5.624.82
231.00
1,578 08
510,00
3O8.50
126.00
393 74
fl0,789.94
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
218
PART-TIME GENERAL CONTINUATION SCHOOLS
1933-36
Reimburse-
COUNTY
SUBJECT
Number
Number
ment
Pupils
Teachers
State and
Federal
171
1
% 750.00
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typing, Office
Practice, English, Mathematics, Penman-
ship. Spelling, Sheet Metal, Electrical
Practice, Woodwork, Drafting, Spoken
211
4
2.685 73
Doth]
Elementary School Subjects, High School
Subjects. Shop Practice, Woodwork, Ma-
chine Shop, Drawing, Sheet Metal, Elec-
tricity, Toy Assembly, Typing, Short-
hand, Filing and Office Practice. English,
Library, Office Machine and Appliances,
Office Instruction and Drill, Commercial
Spanish, Safety Instruction, Related la-
1282
15
7,612 63
Hillsborough
General Occupations and Related Subjects,
Co-ordination, Shorthand, Typing, Book-
keeping, English, Spelling, Business Cor-
respondence, Office Practice, Filing and
Indexing, Office Machines and Appliances,
Store Training and Related Subjects, i. e.
Merchandise Information, Textiles, Colors,
823
9
6, 104.68
Dade
Hotel Training, Front Office, Coordination. .
Auto Mechanics, Woodworking. Machine
S3
1
843,50
Shop, Electricity. Shorthand, Bookkeep-
ing, Typing, Business English, Spelling,
Office Practice, Store Training, Merchau-
381
5
3.270 00
Escambia
Bookkceping. Machine Bookkeeping, Short-
hand, Typing, Filing, Commercial Art,
Spanish (Conversational}, Elementary
School Subjects, Drafting. General Shop. ,
265
5
2,634.00
Shorthand, Business English, Bookkeeping,
Drafting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing,
205
2
1,571.02
Pinellas
Mathematics, English, Spelling
214
4
2,537.00
Seminole
Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Ele-
68
1
500.00
Gadsden
Shorthand, Typing. Bookkeeping, Filing.
SI
I
195.00
Polk
English Grammar, Bookkeeping. Filing,
Shorthand, Typing, Spelling, Office Ap-
298
10
4,216.25
pliances, Salesmanship and Store Service . .
339
4
1.393,24
Total
4363
62
134,713.07
221)
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
ALL-DAY TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
1935-36
COUNTY
SUBJECT
Number
Pupils
Number
Teachers
meat
State and
Federal
Dixie —
Duval.,
Pinellas
Polk
Dade
i^eon
Hillsborough
Palm Beach.
Mi I! work, Carpentry, Related Subjects. . . -
Beauty Culture. Theory and Practice. .....
Electricity, Theory aod Practice, Machine
Shop and Related Subjects, Auto Me*
chauics, Theory and Practice of Beauty
Culture. .,,.,,.........,,,
Carpentry and Related Subjects, Mill work
and Related Subjects
Radio Service and Repair, Boat Building
and Related Subjects ........... . . .... .
Trowel Trades: Brick and Stone Laying. . .
Carpentry and Related Subjects
Millwork, Shop Practice and Related Sub-
jects, Auto Body Repair and Related
Subjects, Radio Service Repair and Re-
lated Subjects, Electric Shop aod Related
Subject, Machine Shop and Related Sub-
ject? ....,,.*....,
Boat Building
Total ,
142
32
70
32
32
31S
39
731.24
615.90
2,212.50
1,272.00
3,316.00
720.00
412.50
3,133. 38
840,00
13*13,753.32
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
221
SUMMARY STATEMENTS
1934-33
Number
Pupil*
Number
Teachers
ReimbunemeaE
State and
Federal
1889
1709
34*4
533
57
43
47
15
•
7.352. 26
7,340.61
23,764.52
13,013.55
Totals ,.,.,...,..,.,.. , . , ..,....„.
7,395
1740
2368
4363
725
162
72
47
62
13
1
1
31,490.94
1935-36
11,069.02
10,789.94
34,713.07
Total fnr A IH>»jr Claim ,....,,.,. ...........
13,733.52
Totalt
10,196
194
%
70,325 55
SUPERVISION
1935-36
COUNTY
Reimbursement
State and
Federal
fnitarmTrmrJi
% 773.00
Dade
2,340.00
2.463.40
1,130.00
750.00
749 27
$ 8,227.67
222 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CHAPTER VI.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
During the biennium ending June 30, 1936 the Voca-
tional Agricultural Education program in Florida has
compared favorably with that in the twelve southern
States, as indicated by the fact that one of our teachers,
Mr. M B. Jordan, of Chiefland^ Florida, was chosen
Master Teaeher of the South in 1935 and another teach-
er, Mr. A. W. Tenney of Del/and, Florida, was awarded
fourth place m the Southern Regional Master Teacher
Contest for 1936. These announcements were made by
the Federal Agent for Agricultural Education in the
Southern Region at the time of the Regional Confer-
ences. After being selected All-Southern Master Teach-
er, Mr. Jordan was signally honored by the U. S. Office
of Education on May 15, 1935. At that time he partici-
pated in a radio interview on a eoast-to-coast hook-up
sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education and broadcast
over NBC from Washington, D. C. One feature of the
program was the presentation of the All-Southern Master
Teaeher Diploma by Dr. J. C. Wright, who is in charge
of Vocational Education in the U. S. Office of Education.
This diploma is printed in gold letters on unborn lamb-
skin, its intrinsic value being approximately sixty dollars.
The fact that teachers of Vocational Agriculture in
Florida are professionally minded is apparent by their
one hundred per cent membership in the following as-
sociations: Florida Vocational Agricultural Teacher's
Association, Florida Vocational Association, American
Vocational Association, and the Florida Education Asso-
ciation. Also, they lead the nation in the percentage
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPOBT 223
of subscribers to the AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
MAGAZINE, the only national professional magazine for
Agricultural teachers.
During the past fiscal year the State Supervisor has
served as a member of the State Advisory Committee
of the National Youth Administration. In connection
with the National Youth Administration we sponsored a
school beautification and improvement program through
part-time Vocational Agriculture classes. The teachers
of Vocational Agriculture in the State received approxi-
mately $3000 worth of materials through the National
Youth Administration for their school properties to assist
them in putting on their respective school beautification
programs. This haB been a most worth while project and
the appearance of the school properties in the schools
where we have departments of Vocational Agriculture
has shown material improvement.
While the Agricultural Adjustment Act was in force,
the teachers of Vocational Agriculture cooperated in
every way possible in connection with the carrying out
of the provisions of this Act and since this Act has been
declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court they
have given full cooperation to the Agricultural Adjust-
ment Administration in connection with carrying out the
provisions of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allot-
ment Act. The State Supervisor, at the request of Hon.
H. A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, attended a
Regional meeting at Memphis on March 5, 6, and 7, 1936
to confer with representatives of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture on the program under the new Soil Con-
servation and Domestic Allotment Act.
We have had representatives of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration on our State Conference pro-
grams for Agriculture teachers to discuss the Agricul-
224 DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
tural Conservation program and educational material
relating to same.
During this biennium Florida, along with the other
southern States, suffered an irreparable loss through the
deaths of our two Federal Agents, namely, Mr. Robert D.
Maltby, Agent for white schools, and Dr. H. 0. Sargent,
Agent for negro schools. These two men are due the
major portion of the credit for the progress made in
Agricultural Education in the south during the past dec-
ade. They were true leaders in their respective fields.
The teacher-training work for white Vocational Agri-
culture teachers is carried on at the University of Florida
under Dr. E, W. Garris as teacher-trainer. During the
past fiscal year the addition of one man to the personnel
of the teacher-training department became effective when
the position of Itinerant Teacher-Trainer was added with
the employment of a full-time person. For negroes thte
teacher-training work is carried on at the Florida A. &
M. College, Tallahassee, with R. h. Reynolds as teacher-
trainer.
In both these teacher-training institutions the seniors
(trainees) do their practice teaching in regularly estab-
lished high school departments under a regular teacher of
Vocational Agriculture.
Each person taking instruction in Vocational Agricul-
ture carried out on his home farm a supervised practice,
or project, program under the supervision of his teacher.
Accurate and up-to-date records were kept by each
pupil. For the fiscal year 1934-35 the labor income from
the supervised practice programs exceeded the cost of
instruction by $99,011.77. For every dollar invested in
teachers' salaries from Federal, State, and county fundB
during the fiscal year 1934-35, the returns shown by the
pupils' labor income from supervised practice programs
was $1.82.*
The above data bear out the statement that Vocational
•Figures for 1935-36 not yet available.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 226
Agricultural Education in the State of Florida is worth
what it costs.
The Florida Association, Future Farmers of America,
has made commendable progress during the biennium
showing a total increase in membership of approximately
54 per cent. The increase during the past fiscal year was
from 1352 to 1916, a total gain of 546 members.
Each year during the biennium we have held a State
Convention of the Florida Association, F, F. A. This
Convention has been held at the University of Florida
in Gainesville and the attendance has increased each
year, indicating that the boys are interested in both the
educational and recreational features of the State Con-
vention. The Eighth Annual State Convention, which
was held June 16, 17, and 18, 1936, was the most successful
that we have held to date. We were honored by hav-
ing Mr, J. A. Linke, Chief, Agricultural Education Ser-
vice, U. S. Office of Education, who is the National Ad-
viser, F. F. A., present during the entire State Convention.
There were approximately seven hundred Future Farmers
present, with every chapter in the State represented. The
highlights of the State Convention were the F. F. A,
Public Speaking Contest on Thursday afternoon and the
banquet which was held in the University Cafeteria on
Thursday night, June 18, as the closing feature of the
State Convention. At this banquet we were honored by
having a talk on Future Farmer work given by the Na-
tional Adviser, Mr. J. A. Linke, and further honored by
having the President of the University of Florida, Dr.
John J. Tigert, as our principal speaker. The speeches
in the Public Speaking Contest as well as Mr. Linke 's
and Dr. Tigert 's addresses were broadcast over radio
station WRUF
We have been successful in securing a State Future
Farmer Camp, The new F. F. A. Camp is located at
228 DEPARTMENT OK PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
O'Leno on the Sanja Fe River, just two miles off the
main highway between Lake City and Gainesville. This
is a beautiful camp site with a large combination recrea-
tion and dining hall, fourteen cabins for boys, three lead-
ers' cabins, and a hospital cabin. We have electric lights
and water furnished by the local power plant. The use
of this camp has been donated by the Florida Forest Ser-
vice to the Future Farmers as the official F, F. A, Camp.
During the past fiscal year we have inaugurated a
regular F. F, A. radio broadcast over State-owned radio
station WBUF, Gainesville. These monthly radio broad-
casts are given on the third Saturday of each month from
5 :30 to 6 :00 p. m. In addition to the regular State F. F. A.
radio program, the majority of the individual chapters
in the State have broadcast programs over loeal radio
stations.
During the biennium Florida has continued to receive
national recognition in the F. F. A. Jacques Waller of
Plant City, Past -President of the Florida ' Association,
F. F. A., was elected National Student Secretary for the
fiscal year 1934-35, Bonner Carter of Sanford won the
honor of being selected the best F. F. A. judge of dairy
cattle in the United States for 1934, Boyd Coleman of
Sanford was successful in winning second place in the
National Essay Contest sponsored by the American Royal
Live Stock Show in 1934. In 1935 Oscar Watson of Jay,
Florida was ranked as high individual judge of hogs at
the National Contest in Kansas City. Lester Poucher,
President of the Florida Association, F. F. A., and one
of the delegates to the National Convention in Kansas
City in 1935, won second place in the National Essay Con-
test sponsored by the American Royal Live Stock Show.
On February 8, 1936 we staged our first Future Farmer
Day at the Florida State Fair in Tampa. The purpose of
this occasion was to combine education and recreation.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 227
In connection with the activities we had a judging eon-
test in the morning and in the afternoon a brief meeting
of the Future Farmers iu front of the grandstand, after
which they were all given passes for the afternoon's enter-
tainment at the fair. During the meeting the hoys were
greeted by such persons as the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, the State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, the President of the Fair Association, and others.
There were approximately a thousand members present at
the fair on Future Farmer Day and each wore his Future
Farmer cap. When these Future Farmers were lined up
in front of the grandstand they made an impressive sight
and did a great deal to convince the spectators at the fair
that the Future Farmer Organization is making itself felt
in the field of young people's organizations in the State of
Florida.
We, in Agricultural Education in the State of Florida,
are proud of the fact that due to the excellent programs
of work carried out by the individual teachers, no County
School Board, for more than three years, has seen fit to dis-
continue a department of Vocational Agriculture. In other
words, the teachers of Vocational Agriculture in Florida
are doing an excellent job and, therefore, the citizens and
patrons of the schools in their respective communities see
1he value of a Vocational Agriculture program and are
anxious to have it continued. As a result of this type of
work carried on by the teaehers throughout the United
States, the National Congress, in June of this year, saw fit
to make an additional appropriation for Vocational Educa-
tion, effective July 1, 1937. This additional appropriation
is of such scope that when matched by State funds it will
enable us to meet the needs for Agricultural Education
in the numerous high schools in agricultural communities
in Florida that do not now have the services of a teacher
of Vocational Agriculture.
APPROVED AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS SHOWING ENROLLMENT AND AMOUNT OF
REIMBURSEMENT— 1934-1635
WHITE SCHOOLS
School
Enrollment
Reimbursement
County
a
1 **
OP
«
in
s
State
Federal
Total
Alachau
Alachua ...
31
13
10
44
29
34
27
63
27
24
47
27
21
12
40
120
11
10
ie
9
14
12
ii
43
G9
75
24
72
50
48
77
ne
57
67
81
68
40
24
74
211
9 450.00' $ 900.00
460.00 900.00
1,300.00 1,200.00
180.00 990.00
412,60 787.60
75.00 935.00
160.00 1.360.00
300.00 2,700.00
150.00 1.350.00
600.00 450.00
887.50 832.50
225.00 675.00
540.00 540.1X1
300.00 675.00
375.00 676.00
450.00 3,610.00
$ 1,360.00
Hawthorne
P. K. Yonge (U.ofF.)
M a cclenn y- San de rson
Altha-Frlnk
Mason-Lake City
Homestead -
Mia ml- Edison ,
Redland
Arcadia „
Tate (Gonzales)
Walnut HU1 ™.„
Greensboro
Trenton
Plant City 1
1,860.00
2,400.00
Baker _
16
13
1,140.00
Calhoun
Columbia ,, „
8
14
8
14
17
~9
23
19
12
20
50
1,200.00
1,010.00
Dade „
12
21
13
9
10
8
30
18
24
16
1,600.00
3,000.00
1,600.00
1.060.00
1,230.00
900.00
DeSoto
Eacambla
Gilchrist
1.080.00
976.00
Hardee „,.
14
41
1,060.00
Hillsborough
8,960.00
B
B
O
«9
t-
i-
O
HI
A
m
►4
O
Gracertlle .._„.„_„.
Ma lone ,
Maria una
AtK-illn-Monticello ....
Chlefland
WHUston
Bristol „„
Bradenton
Palmetto
Baker
22
30
20
38
16
17
22
40
45
23
12
36
20
26
45
22
18
23
43
36
16
01
9
21
11
8
10
20
25
11
42
11
31
12
10
20
23
23
22
10
04
U
24
11
20
87
66
64
69
71
47
64
72
86
73
47
72
06
49
77
77
54
87
90
77
78
83
64
72
390.00
390.00
437.60
160.00
800.00
150.00
307.60
100.00
160.00
376.00
375.00
Kl7.no
000.00
375.00
160.00
150.00
000.00
COO. 00
MBJO
BB&0O
878.00
150.00
375.00
370.00
72O.0O
720.00
tm»
1.320.00
600,00
962,60
727,50
975.00
075.00
670.00
675.00
612.50
460.00
900.00
900.00
983.10
450.00
400.00
450.00
675.00
600.00
1200.00
600.00
676.00
1,110.00
1.110.00
1,800.00
1,470.00
1.400.00
1,112.50
1,035.00
1,125.00
1,125.00
1,050.00
1,000.00
1.150.00
Jefferson ___
Levy
12
10
10
Liberty .„ „. „.
Manatee
21
10
38
14
Okaloosa
11
12
12
Laurel Hill
Orange __
Osceola _,
Apopka _
St. Cloud ,
1,060.00
Palm Beach -
Pahokee ,,,,„,
Largo _ _,_... ..
1,275,00
1,060.00
Pinellas
10
T
T
......
Putnam „ _
St, Johns „ . ,_
Crescent City .„
ElnstluKs „
A lien town .,„______
Jay ,. ,
38
20
48
85
32
51
20
11
1.183.10
1,050.00
Santa Rosa _-
16
12
U
_
13
1.000.00
1,012.50
Seminole _.
Sanford ..-
Ovledo „
DeLand-BarberTllle
1,000.00
1,275.00
Volusia
Wakulla
12
36
88
1,350.00
975.00
Walton
Liberty
1,050.00
Totals
1,228
074
422
089
2,814
$ 16,876.00
f 86,628.10
| 62,508.10
>
a
K
B
J— t
I
■
a
S3
-
-
-,
i
APPROVED AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS SHOWING ENROLLMENT AND AMOUNT OF
RE1 H HU11SEMENT— 1934-1935
NEGRO SCHOOLS
School
Enrollment
Reimbursement
County
*
£ a
ill
S
I
State
Federal
Total
Alachua
Alachua
Melbourne .,
11
IS
30
se
38
26
21
30
21
20
30
IS
80
27
26
18
11
12
46
12
12
17
15
19
15
41
10
20
13
32
OB
21
26
67
70
73
96
82
80
78
71
109
61
106
74
87
101
78
96
300.00
T, r 4) 00
Brevard ~
11
13
13
14
400.00
300.00
528.00
420.00
S 300.00
450.00
307.60
827.18
1,050.00
150.00
150.00
330.00
300.00
300.00
450,00
375.00
270.00
$ 460.00
sootm
472.50
531,64
900.00
600.00
620.00
270.00
4.10.00
70000
Columbia ..
Gadsden
Highlands . ~_
Lake City
Qulncy
Sebrlng
18
15
15
39
38
15
47
21
46
31
10
750.00
900.00
690 00
Hillsborough
Plant City
$ 760.00
75000
Lake
11
10
10
11
15
IS
11
10
780.00
R68.72
Leon ..
Manatee
Osceola
Florida A. A M.
Tallahassee
Palmetto ™
KNslmtiici'
1,960.00
760.00
670.00
600.00
Palm Beach
750.00
St, Johns „
Hunting*
21
44
337.50 r.62.50
900.00
Suwannee
Live Oak
300.00
450.00
750.00
Totals
444
371
144
870
1.329
$ 6,947.18
| 7.351 TA
5 13,208.72
Grand Totals
1,673
945
1
■aa
969
4,143
* 21,822.18
t 43.979.64
$ 66,801.82
T
B
I
H
£
a
x
o
x
■f.
H
W
—
H
s
X
APPROVED AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENTS SHOWING ENROLLMENT AND AMOUNT OP
RE 1MB URSE M ENT— 1936-1936
WHITE SCHOOLS
County
Alachua
Baker .
Calhoun
Columbia
Dade
DeHoto ...
Escambia
Gadsden .
Gilchrist .
Hardee ...
Hernando
Hil 1st. IT"
Holmes ...
Jackson
S.-bool
Alachua ___
Hawthorne
P. K. Yonge (U.ofF.)
Maeelenny - 8a n d erson
Altna-Frink
Mason-Lake City ..
Miami-Edison
Homestead
Rcdland
Arcadia
Gomsalez <Tate) ..
Walnut Hill
1 Greensboro „
] Trenton
jWauchula
B rooks v file _.
I Plant City „
t Bethlehem .< ._
IPonce de Leon) ..
[GraceTllle
jMalone _
IMarlanna - ,
Enrollment
^2
IT
28
IS
28
21
12
68|
30
16
39
36
43
9
24
66
44
133
33
33
18
46
89
M
16
14
o
58
4
90
14
37
36
8
22
63
11
7
7
27
IB
—
7
6
12
8
11
7
24
17
9
14
6
9
22
10
36
11
19
10
16
I
9
7
11
27
60
17
11
11
11
lib
51
44
43
65
82
76
116
75
53
59
63
86
46
41
98
76
231
56
59
36
83
80
Reimbursement
State
Federal
412.50
487.60
1,500.00
570.00
450.00
785.00
900.00
487.60
487.50
825.001
352.50
376.00
675.00
375.001
150.00
300.00
2,392.60
526.00
487.60
375.00
460.00
10000
1.012.50
1,012.50
1,350.00
787.60
900.00
532.60
2,025.00
1,012.50
1,012.60
225.00
832.50
810.00
000.00
675.00
1,050.00
675.00
1.785.00
450.00
450.00
900.00
1,050.00
000.00
Total
1,425.00
L500.00
2,860.00
1,367.60
1,360.00
1,317.50
2,925.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,060,00
1,185.00
1,185.00
1,275.00
1,060.00
1,200.00
975.00
4,177.50
975.00
837.50
1,275.00
1,500.00
1,860.00
►
3
3
3
o
a
d
—
o
v.
Jefferson
Levy „..
Audlla-Montlcello ....
Chiefland
40
21
21
31
31
43
36
30
31
20
23
16
83
41
22
24
23
9
44
25
15
28
16
40
23
19
21
28
10
19
9
16
35
16
24
10
24
7
13
21
11
-™
17
12
11
11
71
73
49
63
40
80
82
46
65
52
80
46
43
76
53
50
56
46
81
58
34
58
60
79
66
83
825.00
375.00
600.00
$ 600.00
570.00
375.00
376.00
450.00
376.00
375.00
418.78
600.00
675.00
555.00
625.00
300.00
5C2.50
600.00
646.00
625.00
760.00
825.00
581.25
160.00
160.00
eereo
675.00
1,050.00
862.50
$ 525.00
353.25
825.00
, 825.00
450.00
747.60
760.00
865.94
450.00
600.00
637.80
460.00
676.00
577.50
540.00
594.00
450.00
675.00
675.00
431.25
1,280.00
1.012.80
262.50
1,500.00
1,425.00
1,462.60
$ 1,125.00
WUIiston
Madison
Manatee
Bristol
Greenville _
Bradenton
Palmetto
Reddlck „.
Baker
Laurel Hill
Apopka
St. Cloud
Largo
Ft. Meade ..>.
Crescent City
923.25
1,200.00
1,200,00
Marion
Okaloosa „
900.00
1,122.50
16
12
19
1,125.00
Orange „ ,.
Osceola ~
33
1,284.72
1,050.00
10
24
20
9
20
28
16
33
T
1,275.00
11
11
17
12
1,192.50
Polk
976.00
975.00
St. Johns .. .
Hastings
e
ii
12
14
1,140.00
1,140.00
Jay
10
If!
11
10
16
24
1,230.00
Sarasota
Seminole
Sarasota
Oviedo
975.00
1,425.00
Sanford
Branford
DeLaudBarberville
Sopeb oppy-C ra wf o rd-
vllle -
Liberty _
1,500.00
23
6
27
16
1,012.50
Wakulla
24
1,410.00
1,162,50
Walton
24
1,200.00
Totals h , _.
— ■
1,403
842
526
315
3,175
S 27,532.63
J 37,266.94
% 64,799.47
i
r— I
H
m
w
m
§
o
8
APPROVED AGRrCUl/TURAL DEPARTMENTS SHOWING ENROLLMENT AND AMOUNT OF
REIMBURSEMENT— l»85-ia3fl
NEGRO SCHOOLS
Cm inly
School
Enrollment
a a
5T
t|
,= E-
ijri
Ed <
S
o
H
Kflnilmrsement
State
Federal
Total
D
22
X
E
K
X
►3
O
"J
13
§
r
1
a
o
X
Alachua .
Brevard ....
Coliiinliiii
Gadsden .,
Highland*
Hlllidioro
Jackson
Lake
Leon
Levy
Manatee
Osceola
Pnlm Beach
St. Johns
Sumter
Suwannee
. Alachua -
Mel ho u me
I Lake City
IQulncy
ISebring .
[Plant City ........
IMnrlnnnn
lEuntls
't.r'csl urir ...„
I Florida A. & M.
'Tallahassee
'Wllllaton
! Palmetto
IKlasiinmee
IDelray
I Hastings
iRusbnell
I Lire Onk _
46
27
815
#4
30
26
26
30
26
20
24
24
20
30
87
80
22
14
10
14
19
12
16
44
16
16
23
24
61
16
21
11
24
10
12
12
14
in
8
10
18
8
12
10
10
10
16
1«
18
14
11
16
40
12
11
17
10
10
IS
16
10
20
in
35
36
21
22
28
81
03
78
81
78
87
61
73
73
66
115
60
51
02
90
78
58|
72]
337.50
300.00
350.001
525.001
865,001
300.001
337.50!
315.001
337.50|
1,050.001
150.001
350.00]
270.00]
300.001
300.00!
322.50]
300.001
300.001
502.50
405.00
450.00
375.001
376.001
500,00 1
5«2.50|
405.001
562.501
000.00]
750.00 1
240.00]
440.001
450.001
450.001
550.00]
240.001
460.001
000.00
705.00
800.00
000.00
740.00
800.00
noo.oo
810.00
000.00
1,050.00
900.00
500.00
710.00
750.00
750.00
S72.50
aao.oo
750.00
I
Total* < | 51fi| 325| 222 1
380| 1,31)61$
I I
0,600.00]$ 8.847.501$ 15.447.50
1
1 1
1
11 1 1
]
Grand Totals 1
1
1 I
2,012| 1,167!
I !
1
747]
1
11 1 1
645] 4,5711* 34.132 531* 46,114.441* 80,246.07
II 1 1
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
235
PUPILS LABOR INCOME
1933-34
$266,248.41
(Results of all projects and other supervised practice work car-
ried by vocational agriculture pupils during the fiscal year)
TYPES
OF
CLASSES
B
X
If if £
•a S. a a c
c C 3 ■- "-
— a, x — ~-
Total Labor
Income from
Projects and
Other Super-
vised Practice
All-Day
White
1166
$ 85,374.44
Negro
423
21.249.03
White
447
18*323.64
Day- Unit
Negro
344
11,752.86
-
White
351
26.666.S1
Part-Time
Negro
108
3,968.71
White
464
86,037.43
Eveuing-Adult
Negro
300
13,055,46
Totals
White
2427
$216,402.35
Negro
1175
$ 50,026.06
GRAND TOTALS
3602
$266,428.41
236
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
PUPILS LABOR INCOME
1934-35
$218,452.41
(Results of all projects and otber supervised practice work car-
ried by vocational agriculture pupils during tbe fiscal year)
TTPES
OP
CI*ASSES
1
"dS -H © B3
ilill
Total Labor
Income from
Projects and
Other Super-
vised Practice
All-Day
White
1220
* 79,252.95
Negro
444
19,039.50
White
574
22,023.55
Day-Unit
Negro
371
14,261.12
White
422
49,614.82
Part-Time
Negro
144
5,619.58
Evening Adult
White
689
16,851.60
Negro
370
11,789.29
White
2814
167,742.92
Totala
Negro
1329
50,709.49
GRAND TOTALS
4143
$218,452.41
NOTE s— Figures for 1935-36 — Pupils Labor Income— not yet
available.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 237
CHAPTER VII.
HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION
During this biennium the number of vocational day
school programs has increased from 28 to 42 schools.
The program in negro schools has increased from 16 to 20.
Home Economics programs not subsidized by vocational
funds, that is programs not meeting requirements and
standards for vocational home economics but meeting re-
quirements for a high school unit of credit for gradua-
tion, have increased in about the same proportion.
Each year there are more applications for vocational
home economies programs than can be approved within
funds available. The day school program has been limited
to one white and one negro program to a county until
funds are sufficient to extend the program to every coun-
ty. Each year several counties have requested additional
vocational programs. This request can be met beginning
with the fiscal year 1937, when additional and continuing
funds will be made available by the passage of the George-
Deen Act for Vocational Education during the last ses-
sion of Congress in response to the increased need for
vocational education over the country.
There has been a shortage of qualified home economics
teachers both white and negro both years of the biennium.
There is an increasing number of teachers each year
who apply for vocational home economics certification
and meet vocational requirements by further study
through correspondence courses and summer school.
Each year teachers with successful experience and
showing leadership are selected for other fields of home
economics, as home demonstration, rural rehabilitation,
rural resettlement, and commercial fields.
238 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Itinerant teacher-training has been carried on through
all-day Saturday conferences which have been held in
every section of the State, In 1934-35 there were five
of these conferences held with an attendance of 105 white
teachers. In 1935-36 there were ten conferences held in
various sections of the State with an attendance of 122
white teachers. The Associate Professor of Home Eco-
nomics Education, Florida State College for Women, and
the Instructor of Home Economics Education at P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School, University of Florida, have
assisted the State Supervisor of Home Economics Edu-
cation in these conferences.
The topic for discussion at the conferences held in 1934-
35 was the "Plan and The Interpretation of The New
State Course of Study for Home Economies". Teach-
ing learning situations in the various phases of home
economics and source and illustrative materials in the
teaching of these phases were discussed.
In 1935-36 the topic for discussion at the conferences
was "Testing and Evaluating Home Economics Teaching
and Pupil Growth In The Area of Earning, Spending,
and Saving One's Resources". This is one of the major
units in the required course in home economics, and it is the
"core unit" so to speak. The plan is to carry on the
program of study in testing and evaluating home eco-
nomics teaching in all phases of home economies by spend-
ing some time in discussion of testing and measuring out-
comes in all the various areas or units set up in the re-
quired course, "The Home and The Family". The other
units or areas are provision for : housing, furnishings and
equipment ; food ; health and safety ; educational develop-
ment; and clothing for all members of the family.
A State Conference for home economies teachers has
been held each ye&v in June for both the white and the
negro teachers. The conference for the white teachers
STATE SOTEIUNTENDEXTS HEFOHT 130
was held at Florida State College for Women for one
week. The theme of the conference in June 1936 was
"Provision for Housing the Family : Social and Economic
Aspects which Influence Various Factors of Family Life ' '.
Sixty-five teachers attended the conference.
The conference for the negro teachers was held at the
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes
with an enrollment of 35. The major topics for discus-
sion at this conference was ; ' ' The Persistent Problems
Which Young People Have in Home and Family Living
Which Teachers Need to Understand For Effective Guid-
ance of Youth In The Various Phases of Home Economics,
and the Educational Diagnosis Important For Home Eco-
nomics Teachers to Make in Guiding Growth and De-
velopment of Young People in Meeting Their Persistent
Problems ' '.
The home project program has developed a great deal
in the past two years. Of the 35 white schools reporting
home project programs during this past year there were
4,343 projects carried on by 1,385 girls. The number of
girls carrying projects practically represents the num-
ber of home reached through home practice and home
project work. These projects were carried on in the
following phases of home economics:
Earning, Spending and Saving One's Resources
Housing, Furnishings and Equipment
Foods and Nutrition
Health and Safety
Family and Social Relationships
Child Development
Clothing
Laundering
Gardening
Of the 19 negro schools reporting home project pro-
grams during the past year there were 1,134 projects
carried on by 682 girls. The project were carried on in
the same phases of home economics as listed above.
240 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The following figures show the number of counties
which have no vocational programs and the number of
counties which have aome type of vocational home eco-
nomics programs:
Number of counties having day school voca-
tional programs 45
Number of counties having some type voca-
tional programs _ 46
(One county has an evening school program
but no day school program)
Number of counties having non-vocational or
general-home economics (offered for a high
school unit of credit) 13
Number of counties having no home eco-
nomics programs , 8
The evening school program has developed in scope
and quality in some centers in the State where the pro-
gram has been in progress.
The part-time vocational program has developed a
great deal this past biennium in two centers, St. Peters-
burg and Jacksonville. The total enrollment in part-time
schools has increased from 166 to 278.
Since the recent course of study has been in use, the
program in the State is more unified.
Increased teacher-training to teachers in-service given
through State, District, and Local conferences and meet-
ings has helped to unify and strengthen the home eco-
nomics programs and to stimulate teachers to increased
professional study.
TEACHER TRAINING
Florida State College for Women
The Florida State College for Women is the approved
teacher-training institution for home economics.
The enrollment in the School of Home Economics and
in the Major for Home Economics Education has con-
tinued to increase during the current biennium. In spite
of the fact that each year shows an increase in the number
of students preparing to teach in the schools of the State,
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 241
the State's demand for teachers of home economics for
its high schools is still greater than the supply.
During her junior year, as a part of the course in meth-
ods of teaching home economics, each prospective teacher
observes thirty sixty-minute lessons in home economics
and related subjects in The Leon County High School
or in The Florida High School, the training center for
prospective teachers maintained by the Florida State Col-
lege for Women. In her senior year, during the semester
in which she is registered for supervised teaching, the
student observes thirty-six sixty-minute lessons, has full
charge of a high school class for six consecutive weeks
and participates in teaching a minimum of ten additional
lessons.
An increased demand for additional work in home
economics in the Florida Elementary and High School
has made imperative the employment, by the College,
of a second critic teacher in home economies. As a re-
sult of this increase the program of home economics work
at The Florida Elementary and High School now includes
home economies for girls in the fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades. The required year of home
economics is open to boys and girls in the ninth or tenth
grades and the elective units are open to both boys and
girls in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades.
The establishment of a Works Progress Administration
nursery school on the campus of the Florida State Col-
lege for Women under the joint supervision of the School
of Home Economies, the School of Education, and the
Departments of Psychology and Sociology has made pos-
sible weekly observation of young children by the teach-
er-training students, as a part of their course in child
development in home economics.
Further experience in homemaking activities is pro-
vided in the Home Management House under the super-
vision of the resident faculty director. Senior students
live in family-sized groups and carry on the work of a
household.
L'42 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
The teacher-training institution offers assistance to the
teacher in-service through its summer session courses,
through special summer conferences sponsored jointly by
the State Department of Public Instruction and the Flor-
ida State College for Women, and through the work of
the Associate Professor of Home Economies Education
in her visits to teachers in the field, correspondence with
them, and individual conferences held with those coming
to her office for special assistance.
Half of the salary of the Associate Professor of Home
Economics Education and some of the expenses for travel
are paid from State and Federal vocational funds. She
does some itinerant teacher-training in the interest of
following up the girls' ability on the job and acquaints
herself with conditions in the field.
TEACHES TRAINING
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College
The Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College for
Negroes is approved for teacher-training in home eco-
nomics for negroes.
By agreement in 1932 the two-year normal curriculum
in home economies was abandoned. It was doubtful in
the minds of some that students would continue to en-
roll for home economics because of the popular two-year
curriculum in the Division of Education and Teacher-
Training. This doubt has been banished since that time.
The number of persons training in vocational home eco-
nomics education has been greater in the past two years
than in the history of the institution.
The courses have been planned to meet the needs of
the students as nearly as possible for those in training
at the college and those in-service who have attended sum-
mer school.
More emphasis has been placed on discovering the
needs of the community in which one lives and works,
and providing more vocational experiences outside the
classroom by using home project procedures in the train-
ing of home economics teachers. More attention has
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 243
been brought to bear on the possibility of the home
economics teacher in the adult education program. Stu-
dents have had some opportunity in observing and as-
sisting adult programs especially in a household worker's
training school made possible by the Works Progress
Administration held at the college in the spring of 1936.
Three new courses have been added within the two-
year period. Senior students have been given more re-
sponsibilities in the matter of observing student teachers
in home economics classes in the demonstration junior
and senior high schools. The use of the new State Course
of Study has been stressed and has been followed as
nearly as possible in the high school classes. This helps
students to know how to assume their full share of re-
sponsibility in the public schools of the State.
The addition of some needed equipment in the home
economics building and in the practice house has helped
in the training of students.
In making this report the weaknesses of the teacher-
training program are not to be overlooked, and it is
hoped that they may be greatly improved. It is, there-
fore, recommended that some provision will be made
whereby students in training may be transported to near-
by rural and public schools and communities for observa-
tion. That a study of the graduates may be made with
the view of improving the offerings at the college ; that
more selective processes may be used in determining
prospective trainees; that as more opportunities shall be-
come available for placing trained home economics teach-
ers, more pressure shall be brought to bear upon teaching
that for which they must be qualified.
The same statement made relative to the payment of
the salary of the Associate Professor of Home Economics
Education in Florida State College for Women and to
itinerant teacher-trainers holds for the corresponding de-
partment in the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
College for Negroes.
E
STATISTICS FOR VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM SHOWING EXPENDITURES AND ENROLLMENT
1934-36
1934-35
1933-36
EVENING SCHOOLS
Food
Federal
State
Local
Total
llourj
ToUI
Enroll-
ment
Fund
Federal
State
Local
Total
Hours
Total
Enroll-
ment
•SH
* 166.30
% 166.30
210
264
SI!
* 365 73
I 363.75
438
603
Dadi — Mum) "C".
n
96.00
96.00
196
207
SH
134 00
134.00
300
300
SH
193.75
393.75
f 767.50
2S3M
494
S!I
610 60
200,00
■ 722.30
228
331
Dunl-Jackwtivilk "C" . . .
SH
106 21
106.25
351.59
646
1073
KH
289.40
100. 00
32.43
389H
983
Escambia— Petnacole
SH
200.00
200.00
200
227
SH
136 00
136.00
172
119
Qedaden— Quinrjr "C"
SH
2+00
24.00
42
32
SH
22.00
22.00
40
33
Hilliboroutti — Tami»
SH
232.00
222.00
36,00
320
60
SH
165.18
165. 17
37.93
200
31
HilMjofoUfh — Tampa "C".
SH
163. 30
163.30
228
311
Orange— Orlando
SH
43.00
43.00
60
H
SH
45.00
43.00
64
34
SH
36,00
36.00
48
28
akrajota— Saraut*
SH
6.00
6.00
14
11
,
SH
24.00
24.00
48
61
Suwannee— Live Oak "C'\.
SH
11.00
11.00
20
30
Totala
$ 1.416.79
S 1,416 80S 1 .375. 09
32I5H'
2726
% 1.864.93
1 1.264.92 $ 792.90
1961 H
2606
>
-
O
5
f
8
i
1
o
STATISTICS FOR VOCATIONAL BOMB ECONOMICS PROGRAM SHOWING EXPENDITURES AND ENROLLMENT
1934-36
1934-33
1933-36
PART-TIME SCHOOLS
Fund
Federal
State
Local
Total
Host*
Total
Enroll-
ment
Fund
Federal
State
Local
Total
Hour*
Total
Enroll-
meat
Duval — Jackaoiwillt
•GR
$ 400.00
f
100.00
t
7SH 08
1260
86
••GE
t 250. 00
1
230.00
1 816.16
1260
133
Giichriil— Bell
GR
70.00
70.00
140.00
192
14
OB
130.00
130.00
100.00
192
23
HIDtborouiti — Tamp*
GR
212 .TS
222.75
443. SO
1080
29
GE
249.99
249.9?
399.04
1120
47
Pineliat— St. PrtmbuTf. . .
GR
300.00
200 00
340.00
1120
63
08
250.00
230 00
640.00
700
66
mag|
30,00
30.00
»••*•*•«
3(1
9
Total
f 992 75
I
VI J 75
•
1,933 58
3652
194
1 929.991
929.97
12133-20
13Q3
278
*G*orie-R e*d .
••Geocge-EllisaT.
•"•Smitb-Hujhei
I
I'.KMSTi
ioar.-an
DM SCHOOLS
Fund
Federal
State
Local
No. ol Hn.
Per Week
School was
In Session
Total
Enroll-
ment
Fund
Federal
State
[.oral
No. or Hn
Per Week
School waa
In Session
Total
Enroll-
ment
AtarbuK — AUcb.ua
•GR
f 3I2.0O
> 100.00
% 413.110
27K
35
***GE
I 250.00f 250.00 8 400.00
30
38
Alachua — Alacbiia ,J C"
SI1
225 00
90.00
315.00
30
23
SH
192.50
192.50
245 00
MM
26
Baker — Macclenny .....-..,,
GR
449 99
23.00
475.01
28M
40
GE
250 00
250 00
500.00
28M
33
Brevard — Melbourne .......
GR
400.00
50.00
45000
30
48
GE
2 so BO
230.00
535 54
I7H
33
Brevard — Melbourne "C". . . .
•SH
200.00
100,00
300.00
30
23
SH
»0 I'm
.'('Hum
275,00
n%
33
GE
250,00
250.00
375.00
30
24
Charlotte — Punta Gorda
OR
tOB.OO
37. SO
437.30
30
21
GE
150,00
230.00
365.00
2'M
40
Charlotte— Puma Gorda "C".
SH
SH
200.00
200.00
240.00
»M
26
Columbia— Lake City .
GR
425 0Q
25 00
450.00
30
113
GF.
250 00
350 00
400 Of)
»H
118
Dade— Miami . , ,
GR
200.00
50.00
1.100.00
»M
34
DeSolo — Arcadia
GR
380.00
120.00
670 00
23
77
GE
250.00
250.00
540.00
27 H
87
Dixie— Crots City
GR
400.00
66.65
561.00
30
72
GE
230.00
250.00
500.00
JO
23
Escambia — Pensaeola. .......
GR
430.00
50.00
480.00
30
64
GE
250.00
250 00
562.00
28 W
36
Franklin — Apalachicola .
GR
500.00
623.00
27H
28
GE
250 00
350 00
500.00
J7M
44
Franklin — Apalachicola "C".
SH
337.00
138.00
200.00
30
37
SH
.'oo on
200.00
200.00
27 H
28
Gadsden— Mt Pleasant.
GR
373.00
25.00
400 00
30
II
GE
230 00
250.00
58O.0O
30
12
Gadaden — Qtiincy "C"
SH
206.25
118.75
323.00
30
114
SH
200.00
200.00
320.00
30
85
Gilchrist— Trenton
SH
243 00
243.00
164.50
30
16
GE
250,00
25(1 00
400.00
27 H
17
GE
230 00
250.00
625.00
33H
22
Hendry— UBelle | QR
325.00
125.00
550.00
30
19
GE
250.00
250.00
500 00 30
36
H
1
M
'/!
H
r
o
a
d
o
Hernando — Brooks ville ....
GB ■
250. 00
230.00
625.00
30
64
Highland*— Avon Park . . .
OR
400.00
50.00
540.00
30
28
GH
250. 00
250.00
702.00
30
37
Highlands — Sebring "C" . . .
SH
200.00
100.00
180.00
30
23
SH
200.00
200.00
142.. 50
32K
J
Hillsborough— Plant City. .
•GR
400.00
100.00
395.00
25
108
***GR
250.00
250.00
750.00
30
139
Hillsborough — Tacnpa "C".
SH
250.00
150.00
878.00
30
127
SH
400.00
400.00
834.00
30
59
GR
350.00
100.00
450.00
30
47
GE
225.00
225.00
350.00
27K
52
GR
350. 00
50.00
400.00
31 X
58
GB
250.00
250.00
500.00
31 X
45
Jackson — Mariano a "C". . .
"SH
175.00
65.00
240.00
30
45
SH
182,00
182.00
225.00
2BW
35
Jefferson — Aucttla
SH
230.00
250.00
500.00
28J4
27
GB
230.00
250.00
625 00
VH
31
GR
300.00
103.75
403.75
M
4
GB
250 00
250.00
355.00
30
13
Lee— Fort Myers "C"
SH
200.00
76.15
276. IS
30
79
SIT
162.50
162.50
305.00
30
41
Leon — Tallahassee . . . . *
GR
500.001
533.00
33
87
CE
250.00
230.00
812.08
.Hi
94
SH
200.00
100.00
820.00
30
23
SH
200.00
200.00
800.00
28K
21
GR
.150. Off
50.00
400.00
27 H
18
GE
250.00
250.00
380.00
26 X
22
Liberty— Bristol
GR
157.12
126.88
484.00
28 X
17
GE
230.00
230.00
300.00
»k
29
Madbon— Madison
GR
350.00
50.00
400.00
30
71
GE
250.00
250.00
460.00
27 H
49
Madisoo— Madison "C"
SH
143.75
143. 7S
37 M
20
SH
200,00
200.00
143.75
I8«
IB
Manatee — Palmetto- .
GR
450.00
JO 00
475.00
m
67
GE
230.00
250.00
750.00
32 M
4^
Manatee — Bradentoo "C" . .
SH
230.00
too. 00
270.00
30
37
SH
200.00
200.00
423.00
30
41
GS
250.00
230.00
625.00
27 M
134
Marion — Ocaia "C"
SH
175.00
85.00
260.00
30
42
SH
300 00
200.00
120.00
28«
73
SH
311) X
250 00
500 00
30
4"
GE
vm oo
230.00
500 00
30
38
to
>
tl
09
Q
>0
H
5!
O
H
'S.
i
m
V
B
13
O
n
*-Georg*-Renl
••-Smith-HughM.
***-G*or»e-K II it y .
1934-35
193B-36
DAY SCHOOLS
Fund
Federal
State
Local
No. of Kri.
Per Week
School was
In Session
Total
Enroll-
ment
Fund
Federal
State
Local
No. of Hrs.
Per Week
School was
Id Session
its
Oklaloose — Crest vie w
GR
t 310.00
t 90,00
( 400.00
28«
21
r.E
f 230.00
J 250.00
( 750.00
30
32
SH
200.00
200.00
230.00
2'Jj
12
Palm Beach— Delray "C"
SH
200.00
160.00
270.00
30
40
SH
200.00
200.00
230.00
30
34
Pinellas— St. Petersburg "C".
SH
250.00
150.00
428.00
32 H
69
SH
200.00
200.00
428.00
27 H
96
GE
250.00
250.00
300.00
«M
20
Polk — Bartow "C"
SH
160.00
100. 00
260.00
30
28
5H
178.73
178.75
97.50
VM
37
GR
350.00
50.00
400.00
30
38
GE
250.00
250.00
335.00
30
73
Santa Rosa — Jay
SR
218.75
218.75
437. SO
30
42
GE
250 00
250.00
531.25
28 M
44
GE
250.00
250.00
625.00
30
30
GR
335.00
70.00
405.00
30
91
GE
250.00
230.00
500.00
30
110
St. Lucie — Ft. Pierce
GR
330.00
50.00
528. 17
30
56
GE
250.00
250.00
428. 17
30
47
Sumter — Bushnelt — Wild wood
GR
400.00
100. 00
1,113.50
60
47
GE
350.00
350,00
765.30
60
45
Suwannee — Live Oak
GR
400.00
100 00
380.0(1
25
82
GE
250.00
250.00
380.00
30
97
Suwannee— Live Oak "C".. . .
**SH
200.00
100.00
300.00
32 M
67
SH
200.00
200.00
200.00
33 H
29
Walru Ma — Sopchoppy — Craw-
fordvMe
GR
420.00
80.00
625.00
30
18
GE
250.00
230.00
500.00
60
54
Walton — Liberty — DePuniak
GR
400.00
30.00
350.00
3t«
22
GE
250,00
250.00
623.00
30
77
Wal um-DeFuniak Springs' 'C"
SH
200.00
120.00
320.00
31 M
48
SH
200.00
200.00
465.60
28K
38
Washington— Chlpley
GR
.582. on
SO. 00
432.00
30
68
GE
250.00
230.00
526.00
28H
7.1
Totals
(16264 BA
(4709.53
(23337.93
1574
2482
$13990.73
(1399075
(27328£9
I790H
2892
•-George — Reed,
K
> Smith-
Hughes.
*«-Georj
e — Elite?
4-
OS
2
O
*9
f
o
M
%
s
a
a
H
■-i
o
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
249
Pond
1934-35
Fund
1935-36
SUPERVISION
Federal
State
Federal
State
•SH
«GB
SH
SH
SH
SH
t 1,442.05
57.95
565.67
390,00
S 1,442.05
57.95
578.72
405.00
266.48
46.28
SH
GE
SH
SH
SH
% 1,354.56
145.44
521.48
336.87
S 1.354.56
145.44
Clerical
521.49
356.88
300.00
59.33
TEACHER
TRAINING
P. S. C W.
Fund
Federal
State
Fund
Federal
State
Salary of Teacher Trainer . .
Summer School 1934
Travel
SH
SH
SH
% wo oo
100.00
71.62
% 630.00
100.00
71.63
SH
SH
SH
t 650.00
100.00
64.19
I 650.00
100.00
64.24
TEACHER
TRAINING
P. A. & M. C.
Fund
Feceral
State
Fund
Federal
a
State
Salary of Teacher Trainer . . .
SH
SH
S 500.00
I 500.00
SH
SH
f 500.00
5.00
t 500.00
5.00
ITINERANT
TEACHER
TRAINING
(Conferences)
Pood
Federal
o
State
Fund
Federal
State
Salary
SH
SH
I 25.00
41.28
$ 25.00
41.27
SH
SH
t 25.00
56.52
$ 25.00
56.53
TOTALS
t 3,882 90
* 4,164.38
I 3.779.06
* 4,079. 14
•Smith-Hughe*
**GeoTf e-Bllwy
250 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CHAPTER VIII.
CIVILIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
Vocational rehabilitation is vocational guidance, train-
ing and placement service conducted exclusively for
physically handicapped persons.
Any person above sixteen years of age who is physically
disabled to the extent that his handicap interferes
seriously with his ability to earn a living is eligible for
service. Prom this group tlte Rehabilitation Depart-
ment selects only those persons who appear able to be-
come employable as a result of special vocational services.
During the last biennium the rehabilitation service has
been extended to a larger group and has shown greatly
increased results. The annual report to the Federal Gov-
ernment for the year ended June 30, 1935 showed a live
roll of four hundred and eighty-five handicapped persons,
one hundred and thirty -five of whom were in training:
fifty-two were awaiting employment after training. Dur-
ing that year one hundred and one persons were re-
habilitated. — an increase of a hundred per cent over the
preceding year. At the end of the second year of the
bieilnium the live roll was composed of five hundred and
six persons who were receiving some kind of rehabilita-
tion services; one hundred and eighty-five were under-
going training and thirty-seven who had completed train-
ing were awaiting employment. During this year one
hundred and fourteen physically handicapped persons
were rehabilitated and ninety-nine others were engaged in
employment under the supervision of the Department.
The last Florida Legislature increased its appropria-
tion for rehabilitation from $7500.00 to $12006.16. The
Federal Congress incorporated rehabilitation in its Social
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 251
Security Act and increased Florida's allotment from
$12006.16 to $22043.31. Thus both State and Federal
governments have recognized this as an expanding ser-
vice necessary for the welfare of physically disabled per-
sons and of society.
While the Federal Government took the initial step
in rehabilitation and the states were quick to accept the
provisions of the National Act, the local governments
have begun to establish their own services. In fact Flor-
ida is the pioneer state in developing county rehabilita-
tion services for the handicapped. We believe this to
be sound policy from the standpoint of both economy
and efficiency.
The financial report for the biennium follows;
Expenditures for the fiscal year July 1,
1934 to June 30, 1935
A. State Funds requisitioned for State Department expenditures:
1. Administrative $ 5,560.94
a. Salary of Supervisor $3,240.00
I). Salary of Clerical Assistant .... 1.015.00
e. Travel of Supervisor 1,260.65
d. Communication 10.99
e. Printing I&8G
f. Supplies— Administrative 17.80
2. Case Production and Service ._ 13,577.01
a. Tuition, Educational Institu-
tions $5,200.00
b. Tuition, Commercial and In-
dustrial Establishments 2,112.35
c. Tuition, Correspondence 187.70
d. Tuition, Tutorial _ 1,336.62
e. Instructional Supplies & Equip-
ment .... 2,525.67
f. Travel of Trainees 460.50
g. Artineal Appliances _ 1,719.17
h. Physical examinations 35.00
B. State Funds requisitioned to reimburse county expenditures :
1. Salary and travel of county rehabi-
litation agents - $ 383.21
C. County funds not reimbursed by the
State Department but matched by Fed-
eral Expenditures $ 1,700.00
D. Funds contributed by private individuals — „,.$ 1,332,10
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
E. The department received credit for the
following sum expended by the Uni-
versity of Florida from its own ap-
propriation on the training of physically
handicapped students which amount was
matched by a like snm of Federal Funds .
Total Funds expended on Rehabi-
litation
-$ 1,459.06
$24,012.32
Expenditures for the fiscal year July 1
1935 to June 30, 1936
A. State Funds requisitioned for State Department expenditures :
1. Administrative $ 5,690.23
a. Salary of Supervisor $3,240.00
b. Salary of Clerical Assistant .... 1,110.00
c Travel of Supervisor 964.40
d. Communication 134.13
e. Printing ... . _„ 108.30
f. Supplies 138.40
2. Case Production and Service $14,778.59
a. Tuition, Education al Institutions $5,315.20
b. Tuition, Commercial and Indus-
trial Establishments _ 2,050.00
c. Tuition, Correspondence 361.95
d. Tuition, Tutorial - „ 70433
e. Instructional Supplies 3,596.29
f. Travel of Trainees 631,41
g. Artificial Appliances 1,981.77
h. Physical Examinations 7&00
B. State Funds requisitioned to reimburse
counties for Rehabilitation Expendi-
tures _____ — __- _. __ $ 5,006.77
O. Funds contributed by private individuals . $ 85636
D. Funds contributed by the City of Miami — ___$ 1,478.85
E. County funds not reimbursed by State
Department but matched by Federal
expenditures __.$ 3,337.01
Total Funds expended for Rehabi-
litation __.*31,146.81
The value of the rehabilitation program can beat be
illustrated by referring to individual cases like this:
II. L. left school at the age of fifteen just at the be-
ginning of high school. He worked at various unskilled
jobs untO at the age of twenty -four when he was sud-
denly made unemployable by an automobile accident
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS HEPOBT 253
which broke his back and left his legs paralyzed. Medical
treatment and surgery preserved his life but could not
restore function to his legs. His need for money and
the necessities of life were not dimished but increased
by his misfortune. His earning capacity was gone.
Ordinarily this kind of problem has not disturbed the
minds of educators, but here was a very good oppor-
tunity to try out some of our theories about individual
differences and to fit education to the needs of the stu-
dent. Neither the school room nor the certificated teach-
ers met his needs for training to restore his earning
power. The family living room was substituted for the
class room ( and a jeweler became a teacher. Later special
transportation was arranged and the training place trans-
ferred to a jewelry store. The customers did not know
they were visiting a State educational institution. The
final results of the program arranged for this young man
are gratifying — an idle, discouraged man who appeared
to be an invalid has been changed into an enthusiastic
tradesman; his earning power is restored. Rehabilita-
tion means more than a big word to him.
Our estimate of the earnings of the total group re-
habilitated is $250,000,00 annually which is more than
ten times tbe annual average cost.
Persons rehabilitated by this division suffered from
many kinds of disabilities including the loss of a limb,
loas of both limbs, loss of an arm, blindness, deafness,
weak heart, infantile paralysis, etc.
As long as diseases and accidents continue to handicap
our citizens we will have a rehabilitation problem. We
must expand our service to give all who need it a fair
chance. Some provisions must be made to meet the
needs of handicapped children and adults so that our
educational system will help them adjust themselves to
life as they find it. But we must do all we can to pro-
mote safety and health and thus reduce the number
needing rehabilitation service.
2M DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CHAPTER IX.
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
During the past biennium the School Building Division
has been called upon to render many different services.
Two hundred and twenty three (223) different com-
munities have been furnished with building plans rang-
ing in size from one through four classrooms. Most of
the plans furnished required from three to six sets, which
means that the division has actually been called upon
for about one thousand sets of blue prints.
Unfortunately, some of the buildings erected from
these plans are poorly suited to the needs of the com-
munity in which they were erected because no one had
the responsibility of studying their needs, financial ability
nor of setting up their program of studies before launch-
ing the building program. In many eases school trustees
have failed to realize the necessity for careful planning,
or they have wilfully gone ahead with programs unsuited
to their needs in order to keep up with, or outstrip, a
neighboring district. Illustrating this point, — recently a
request was received from a federal agency for an eight-
room schoolhouse plan for an approved project for a
district school. The agency was advised that plans and
specifications eould not be furnished by the department
for a project of this size, but the school district would
be assist I'd in every way possible. It was found that this
district was competing with a neighboring district and
that it did not need the requested plant. The district
already had a good brick plant of six rooms and audi-
torium j also a small wooden plant which has been poorly
maintained. According to their own figures they had
an enrollment of one hundred and fifty-eight (158) pupils
STATE sn-ERISTEXDEST'S REPORT 255
and an average daily attendance of ninety-six during the
1935-36 term. They were operating a twelve grade school
and had nine full time teachers. Within the bounds of
the same county there are numerous undermanned, totally
inadequate school plants and programs. It ill behooves
us to talk about equality of educational opportunities
unless we remedy many similar sore spots in the ad-
ministration of our school affairs.
Waste is one thing that school people can ill afford.
In order to assist districts to conserve their resources
they should be required to have their programs approved
by the State Department of Public Instruction before
they are launched. This will cause the district and coun-
ty authorities to think through and survey their pro-
posed changes more adequately.
Fifty-eight different floor plans were prepared for
plants larger than four class-rooms. In most instances
the plans were to be used as guides for school officials to
help get over to architects their conception of a plant
suited to their needs. Some of the plans were used to
help district bond issues by showing the voters a plan
of what the proposed building would look like.
The preparation of sketches for alteration or additions
to old plants is a very important phase of the service
rendered by the division to the State. Some plants have
been entirely abandoned when they could have been
functionally and hygienically adapted to a district's need
at a saving to the taxpayers. This particular service can
not often be rendered satisfactorily by an architectural
firm. Every proposed plant in this day of complex needs
should be studied by an educational consultant as well as
by an architect.
Recently, a building plan was referred to the division
that was unusually poor. By eliminating unnecessary
256 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
classroom heights, etc., the plan was so re-arranged that
the cubical contents were cut down one third. Of course,
this was an extreme case but the plan had been approved
by the district trustees and by a federal agency for erec-
tion as a school plant.
Nineteen plants were inspected as to their physical
safety by this division. In nearly all cases the buildings
were absolutely unsafe and in poor shape relative to
sanitary conveniences, lighting and other modern desir-
able standards. That sueh buildings could remain in
service until they were actually a menace to the health
of the pupils is due to the scattering of school building
responsibility, to the method of financing new plants and
to the lack of emphasis upon modern standards for schools.
It is no wonder that school attendance is very bad in
some sections of the state.
The present method of financing must be improved,
and new plants must be changed before there will ever
be a semblance of equality in housing conditions over
the state. Holmes County had only one hundred and
eighty dollars and eighty-three ceots ($180.83) of as-
sessed taxable valuation behind each enrolled child in
1936, while Collier County had two thousand five hun-
dred and seventeen dollars and one cent ($2,517.01),
fourteen times as much as Holmes. The State should
help to more nearly equalize school surroundings.
It looks very much like the Federal Government will
continue its program of public works. The school dis-
tricts of Florida have not been able to match the PWA
funds because many districts had defaulted bonds or had
already floated all the bonds they could legally issue.
If the State school system could set up a building fund
to be matched by local, county, and possibly federal
funds, it would eliminate many bad housing conditions.
Last month Dr. W. W. Carpenter, professor of edu-
cation at the University of Missouri, in an address to
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 257
the National Council on Sehoolhouse Construction at
Austin, Texas, said : " It is absolutely necessary that the
federal governments and state governments take some
material step toward equalizing educational housing of
boys and girls. Minimum physical facilities must be re-
quired and if necessary financed by the states and fed-
eral government to the end that every child will have
an opportunity to attend school in a safe, sanitary, at-
tractive and suitable sehoolhouse. " Dr. Henry Lester
Smith, ex-president of the National Education Associa-
tion, at the same meeting, emphasizing the need for more
adequate school building funds .pointed out that the
program of the public schools had been extended down-
ward to include the kindergartens and the nursery school,
npward to include the junior college and adult educa-
tion, and outward to provide many educational oppor-
tunities made necessary by the rapid changes in modern
civilization. These changes make it necessary to provide
plant facilities far beyond the bare walls of the little red
sehoolhouse.
Last year the division assisted the State Planning Board
in making a survey of the sehoolhouse situation in the
state. Many unusual conditions were brought to light.
During the 1934-35 school term school districts spent
only three hundred fifty thousand ninety-nine dollars and
eighty-four cents ($350,099.84) for the maintenance of
public school property valued at sixty-seven million three
hundred thirty-nine thousand nine hundred and thirty-
nine dollars and thirty-nine cents ($67,339,939.39). Such
a sum for maintenance of this investment is totally in-
adequate and is indicative of a "penny wise and pound
foolish" policy.
The Educational Survey Commission in 1929 had this
statement relative to Florida school maintenance pro-
258 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
gram : "There is no satisfactory program of maintenance
or operation of school buildings in a large majority of
the places throughout the state. BuildingB, when once
built, were allowed to deteriorate very rapidly. In many
cases school buildings were quite unclean. This, however,
should not be taken as characteristic of the entire state
for in many places superintendents, school board mem-
bers, and the teaching staff are stressing the importance
of maintaining school buildings in a high degree of
cleanliness." Today, there is not a satisfactory main-
tenance program.
Last year, schools were being operated in four hun-
dred buildings (400) that were not owned by the school
districts and poorly suited to usage as school buildings.
There is, in faet, a shortage of one thousand five hundred
and fifteen classrooms in the public school system, be-
sides many other buildings which should be abandoned.
Curing the past biennium three hundred and eighty
(380) inspections of school buildings under construction
were made. Often trustees do not realize the absolute
necessity of having some qualified person see that school
plans and specifications are meticulously followed. Many
contractors who are accustomed to building residences, and
who seldom erect schoolhouses, think architects have made
a mistake when they specify that windows shall be forty
two inches above the floor and, in too many instances,
they will change plans to suit their own idea unless
they are supervised. Then too, like any other group,
there are some contractors who are dishonest. Recently,
a project was inspected where the contractor was pour-
ing a concrete foundation mixture of one-half part ce-
ment to two parts ordinary sand and five parts poorly
sized river bottom gravel. Because a community has
seen fit to get a satisfactory building plan and a good
set of specifications does not mean by any stretch of
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 269
one's imagination that they will necessarily get what
the plans say that they should have.
This department assisted nineteen (19) communities
to make rather hurried surveys of their present and
future building needs. Too often, the building division
has been called upon after the district has decided upon
a program without any pretense at predicting the future
of that community's growth or studying the shifting of
their population or interests. Every district should take
advantage of all the state educational department's ser-
vices or of those of other capable agencies and make a
thorough survey before setting up their educational, fi-
nancial and building program.
The following are other services rendered ; the study-
ing of forty-nine sets of plans and specifications for
architects who had been commissioned by boards to pre-
pare plans for them. This division has participated in,
or held conferences with various federal agencies on
eighty-eight (88) different occasions concerning federal
aid for proposed building projects. Sixteen different
type plans have been drawn for school buildings having
from one through four classrooms. Color schemes have
been furnished for the inferior and also exterior of school
plants on twenty-five occasions. Plans have been pro-
vided for sixteen home economics departments, eight
libraries, twenty agricultural rooms, dozens of home-
made kindergarten tables, several hundred home-made
pupils' desks, eleven gymnasiums, thirty-one sets of
toilets including incinerator, flush, and pit toilets. Mem-
bers of the staff have attended and participated in
twenty-five educational meetings, thirty-eight schoolboard
meetings ; made ten recommendations relative to changing
and improving heating plants ; assisted in the selection
of fifty-eight school building sites, and in the remodeling
or addition of rooms to sixty-one old buildings.
260 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT :
1. The State Board of Education be given the au-
thority to set up a code for school building construction,
be given adequate authority to enforce it and have the
responsibility of reviewing all plans for public school
buildings which are to be erected in the state.
2. The State Board of Education be given authority
to condemn public school plants that endanger the health
or safety of children.
3. The State Legislature set up a Commission for
insuring all State property against loss or damage which
may be caused by fire, lightning or windstorm. Such a
commission should be given authority to act as an in-
surance company, issuing a standard form policy and
collecting necessary annual premiums. We eannot go
into a discussion of the merits of such a law in this report
but suffice it to say several states and many cities are
carrying their own insurance at substantial savings to
the State. The South Carolina Commission is operating
so successfully that three -fourths of the property is in-
sured free of charge and the commission has been operat-
ing since 1900.
4. The Legislature set up a fund for more nearly
equalizing the educational housing facilities for its boys
and girls. Every child required to attend school should
be housed in a building that at least meets minimum
standards relative to safety, sanitary conveniences, and
suitability as a modern school plant.
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS EEPOET
261
CHAPTER X
STATISTICAL TABLES
Chapter X contains the Statistical Tables covering the
two fiscal years ending June 30, 1935 and June 30, 1936,
compiled from annual reports of county superintendents
to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Sum-
maries of the statistics for both years are given on pages
264 and 369.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
263
STATISTICAL TABLES
1934-1935
Tables :
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVI,
XVII.
XVIII.
XIX.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
XXIV.
XXV.
Page
(a) Number of Schools; (bi Average Length of
Term _ 272
Positions Filled ...„ _.. 274
Instruction Personnel 278
Educational Training of Supervisors, Principals
and Teachers „.._.„_ , 280
Grades of Certificates 282
Enrollment of Pupils _ „ 286
Aggregate Days Attendance 290
Average Dally Attendance 292
(a) Transportation of Pupils; (b) Free Textbooks 294
Results of Florida Examination 296
Annual Salary Range of Salaries for Supervisors,
Principals, and Teachers ~ _ 298
Value of School Property _.„„„. __„ 302
State School Taxation; County Mlllage Assessed.... 306
Recapitulation of Receipts 308
Revenue Receipts :
(1) State Sources 310
(2) County and District Sources ™. 312
(3) Other Sources 316
Non-Revenue Receipts 318
(a) Inventory of Stores; (b) Cash on Hand at
Beginning of Tear 322
Recapitulation of Expenditures . . 323
Current Expenses :
(1) General Control . 326
(2) Instruction _. _ — _ 328
(3) Operation; (4) Maintenance -... 330
(5) Auxiliary Agencies „„ 331
(6) Fixed Charges 332
Capital Outlays 334
Debt Service , — 336
(a) Investments; (b) Inventories; (c) Cash at
Close of Year _ - - 338
Outstanding Indebtedness, Conn ty- Wide and District 340
Expenditures for Elementary Schools (Grades 1-6) 344
Expenditures for High Schools (Grades 7-12) 356
264
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SUMMARY OP STATISTICS— 1934,1936
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
(Each Department Counted as a School)
White
Elementary (Grades 1-8) 1,150
Junior (Grades 7-9 > ■ , '. 330
Senior (Grades 10-12) ___„ 206
TOTAL,
1,686
Frame Buildings —
Brick Buildings —
Concrete Buildings
TOTAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS
White
_ 798
448
_ — 241
Negro
920
88
32
1,040
Negro
925
39
41
1,487*
•Of this number 1,459 are owned by the county.
**Of this number 664 are owned by the county.
COST OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
White Negro
Coat of Real Property $63,541,762,60 $4,409,995,55
Cost of Equipment .„ 5,893,775.53 389,629.02
1.005*
Total
2,070
418
238
2,72(1
Total
1,723
487
282
2,492
Total
$67,951,758.15
6,283,404.55
TOTAL
-$69,435,538.13 $4,709,624.57 $74,235,162.70
Kindergarten
Elementary -
Junior High
Senior High
NUMBER OF POSITIONS
White
- 14
■■- 5,462
, 1,789
1,671
TOTAL
Negro
2
2,300
264
247
8,936
AVERAGE LENGTH OF SCHOOL TERM
White Negro
170 Days 165 Days
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
White
Kindergarten —
First Grade
Second Grade .
Third Grade —
Fourth Grade .
Fifth Grade -
Sixth Grade
Seven th Grade
Eighth Grade .
Ninth Grade —
Tenth Grade
Eleventh Grade
Twelfth Grade .
Special Classes
808
38,277
29.609
29,155
28,971
27,828
24,553
21,242
18,356
14,570
11,492
10,062
884
2,813
IN DAYS
Both Races
169 Days
Negro
185
27,554
13,968
14,050
12,704
10,230
7,861
5,642
3,743
2,659
1,590
1,176
919
Total
16
7,762
2,053
1,918
11,749
Total
43,575
43.205
41,675
38,058
34.200
30,195
24,985
21,015
16,160
12,668
10,981
884
TOTAL
..282,208
102.279
384,485
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S BEPORT
265
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS— 1934-1986— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
White
223,421
AVERY DAILY ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS
Negro
80.191
Roth Races
303,612
PERCENTAGE OF ENROLLMENT IN AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
White Negro Both Races
79% 78% 78%
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
White Negro
Number Transported 04,839 1,352
Cost of Transportation $1,136,133.27 $19,092.95
Average Cost per Pupil __ * 17.52 $ 14.57
TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED BY STATE
Enrollment Grades 1-6 — . — — i
Total
66,191
$1,155,82622
S 17.46
•Cost of Textbooks, Grades 1-6
Average Cost per Pupil
267,488
4115,198.00
.43
•In addition to Jhe cost of textbooks, $1,904.89 was spent by the State De-
partment of Public Instruction for incidental expenses.
•INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL
White Negro Total
Supervisors „ .... 14 6 20
Principals 311 51 362
Teachers 8,740 2,743 11,483
TOTAL
9,065
2,800 11,865
included in these
•The Superintendent of Collier County teaches and is
figures.
*23 cadets which are included in the salary schedule are not included in the
above figures.
•EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
(Supervisors, Principals and Teachers)
White Negro
College Graduates — „____„ 4,237 652
Two-Tear Normal ,_„ 2,448 994
High School Graduates 2,097 798
Less Than High School ...- 306 356
TOTAL __ «_. 9,088 2.800
•23 cadets and Supt. of Collier County are included in these figures.
•TYPES OF CERTIFICATES
White
Temporary
Third Grade _
Second Grade
First Grade _
Life First Grade „
State _
Life State
Professional _ — „
Life Professional
Special
Life Special _
Primary
Life Primary
Graduate State —
Life Graduate State
Teacher-Training -
No Certificate
•23 cadets included.
38
124
1,183
614
444
15
81
20
17
126
ISO
84
427
2,042
3,087
32
4
9,088
Temporary _
Third Grade
Second Grade
First Grade
Life First Grade
State
Life State
Professional
Life Professional
Special ™_
Life Special
Primary i_™„
Negro
Life Primary
Graduate State
Life Graduate State
Teacher Training
No Certificate
11.888
580
176
429
44
51
2
8
1
__2
11
3
22
978
470
6
18
2,soo
266 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SUMMAEy OF STATISTICS— 1934-1935— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
SALARY RANGE
(Supervisors, Principals and Teachers)
Average Salary
[ 100 to
$ 199
200 to
299
300 to
399
400 to
499
500 to
599
600 to
699
700 to
799
800 to
899
900 to
999
1,000 to
1,199
1,200 to
1399
1,400 to
1,599
1,600 to
1,799
1,800 to
1,999
2,000 to
2,499
2,500 to
2,999
3,000 to
3,499
3,500 to
3,999
4,000 to
Titte
Negro
1
58
9
590
197
fJ6($
687
794
943
348
1349
226
1,054
33
1,242
20
1,063
32
1,196
11
907
18
166
S
66
_, ,
92
j.,
81
1
29
±lla .
9
5
1
9,087* 2,800
•The Superintendent of Collier County teaches bnt is not included in the
above schedule,
•23 cadets in Duval county are included.
SALARIES PAID
(Supervisors, Principals and Teachers)
White Negro Total
Amount Paid - -_ $7,981,966.24 $1,188,271.03 $9,170,237.27
AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY PAID
(Supervisors. Principals and Teachers)
Based on number included in Instruction Personnel (excluding County Sup-
erintendent of Collier County) ;
White Negro Both Races
$880.62 $424.38 $772.95
Based on number of positions filled :
White Negro Both Races
$893.24 $422.42 $780.51
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS— 1934-1935— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendent!)
BE VENUE RECEIPTS:
State Soutcfta :
One Mill Tax
Interest on State School Fund
M. V. L. County School Fund ...
Beverage Tex -. . .
One Fourth till! Tax (Balance)
<;™ernl
Fund
397.278. in
123.228.03
4.381,808.38
562.899.68
3.349.40
Dlatrlct
Maintenance
Panda
Total Teachera' Salary Fund % S, 4(17,924.79
Free Textbook* Furnished ur Bute 118,19800
Total From State
CODKTT AKD DISTRICT SoUICXS :
Taxes, Collector and ComptroUtr | 3.312,392.42
Tax Redemption*
Poll Taxes
Interest on Depoalta and Investments
Tire and Tube License*
Racing Com mission Funds
6-20,309.07
80.380.8ti
4.171.51*
20.Mii.-l7
378,261.90
S 2,801,844.82
888,918.39
3,948.46
832.60
Total County and District
OTHER S0UBCB8 :
Voc. Refunds: Smith- Hugh eg, (ieorgc-Ellxey ..,.$
Subsidies. Educational Founitatlona
Tuition, County Line, Non-Ileaident
Incidental*, Nut, Forest Fund, Gifts
Federal Aid
121,014.83
1,108.75
7.10B.41
17,091.01
118,858.14
S.2BB.90
B4.B9B.29
7,822.06
Total Other Bo ores*
TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS:
Loan*
Sale of Bonds and Time Warrant*
Sale of Property. Insurance, etc.
Other Non-Revenue Receipts
Total Non-Revenue Receipts
INVENTORY OF STORES AND FREE TEXTBOOKS AT BEGINNING OF TEAS
CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
758,297. Ofl
5,070.68
28,008.08
18,247.28
40.033.02
2.000.00
18,888.89
28,880.84
District
Intereat
and
Staking
Fundi
Total
Grand
Total
f 5,588.122.79
■
ED
a
•0
f 3,202,724.55
762,080.01
ibH5.563.43
21,827.00
7,«S8 N
$11,807,802.95
8 337,992.12
•lT.72S.S17.Be
8 (b) 66.080.93
(C124.28B.0O
(d 15,708.82
(e)267,188.19
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR UBE DURING TEAR
(tt) 114.845. 71 of thla amount reported under Bon'
lb) 134,217.55 of this amount reported nnder Bond Funds,
(e) 110,750.00 of thla amount reported under Bond Fund*.
... f 1,245.212.87
28.888.98
3,609.185.27
822,607.118.98
(d) 177.60 of thla amoont reported under Bond Funds,
(t) 1700.00 of thla amount reported under Bond Fond*.
s
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS— 1934-1935— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendent!)
DISBUnSEMENTS
CUKBENT BXPBNBBa :
GlHERAL COKTIOL !
Salary of Superlntendenta f 199,687.19
Trafel Expenwi of Nupt 14,690 09
Salaries of Office Help '" 126,884 80
HalarlM School Board Member* ,'" HZ 92,839.90
Mileage School Board Members ,. , Ji HI 4'J
Printing , „ZZZZ 13,819.80
Attorneys' Fees 30 786 49
Incidental, Board and 8apt 47,595.30
Examination Eiprnne* 3,616.00
Handling free Textbooks ZHZZZZZZ , 8[s8l!92
Office Furniture and Equipment ,...,,.,.""1 I0,1J9'48
Total General Control a 514 6T9 89
INSTRUCTION : * .»•».«
Salaries of Stipe. Prtn. and Teacheri „ I 9,170.237.27
Expense of Teachers' Meetings 829.10
Textbooki Ptirnlnhed by County , 14,940.26
•Textbooks Furnished by State 119.H74.26
Llhrarj Upkeep and Ki penis 12,727,60
t'lnnaroom Supplies , 184,079.14
Tuition County Line Puplli !.^"!!'. !""""'"""" 7,429^87
Total Inatruetlon | 9,490,718.09
OrEBATlOK :
Wages oi Janitors f 428,068.45
Fuel, Water, Light, Power, Telephone 248.091.21
Janitor Supplies and Other Op. Expense 147,803.84
Total Operation , , i 816,963.30
Maintbnanci :
Repairs, Replacement a and Other Upkeep $ 608,868.29
Total Maintenance 1 609 868 23
AiiiLiAkv Aobbcibb : ' ■ ' ■ '
Cost of Transportation I 1,155,826.22
Promotion of Health— Salaries „..„ 49.447.99
Promotion of Health— Expenses 13.837.11
Home Demonstration 9,364.24
Total Auxiliary Agencies f 1,228,479.52
SUMMARY OP STATISTIC8-1034-1835— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
Fixed Ciiahgkb :
Item (Buildings}
Insurance
Commissions, Tax Assessors and Collet-tors
I 8,400.01
107.375.!)T
137,778.0fl
Total Fixed charges
• 343,644.94
TOTAL CttRBENT EXPENSES
Capital Outlay :
Loti
New Buildings ,
New Furniture (Not Replacement! >
New Apparefua (Not Replacement ■)
New Books for Libraries
71,878.08
268.308.11
71.r>B7.»8
40,805.03
Z5.04S.95
Total Capital Outlay
Dmt Sairci :
Pajment of Notes
Payment of Bonds and Time Warrant*
Interest on Current Indebtedness
Intr>re«t on Bonds and Time Warrants
Other Payments
Total Debt Serrlee
TOTAL ALL PAYMENTS
INVESTMENTS
INVENTORY OF STORES AND FREE TEXTBOOKS
CASH ON HAND JUNE 30. 1935
$ 882.049.51
1,788,179.72
t02.224.8r.
2.237.6S2.0B
428,289.03
113.004,344.90
i *78,485.75
• CMl«,402.0e
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR CSS DURING YEAR
'This amount represents cost of ttxtooks distributed during year, some of which was reported tinder Inventory of Stores and
st beginning of year.
I18.899.2S3.80
145.189.78
18.484.42
3,548,232.08
122,007,119.98
Free Textbooks
PER CAPITA COST OF CURRENT EXPENSES
Cost per Pupil Enrolled
Cost per Tupll In Average Dally Attendance
J 33.S2
42.83
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS-1934-1 935- (Continued) ©
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS M
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS: g
NoTaa : S
Principal Paat Due f 934,272.10 2
Principal Not Yet Due 888,058.27 j£
Total Outstanding Note* * 1,842.830.37 D
lUlXIIH AND TlMR WaBRAKTS
H
Principal P»M Due ,. 1 1.434. 300.00 5
Principal Not Yet Du« 4.8,a,m,4o ^
Total Boutin and Time Warrants Outitandlnf V 8,011,007.48 O
Other County Indebtedness ,",„.. f 409,746,66 "fl
T°TAL i COUNTY INDEBTEDNKSH • 8.248, 143.47 2
DISTRICT INDEBTEDNESS :
S
Nut an : h
Principal Pan Doe t 773,418.82 m
Principal Not Yet Dae , 313,482,21 9
Tata] Outstanding Notes f 1,086,901.03 2
R.IN1IN AND TIHB W ABSENTS ! CO
Principal Paat Due I 2,153.421.81 3
Principal Not Yet Dne , 48,086,304.89
d
Total Bonda nnd Time Warrant! Ontatanding 146, 289.726. 70 Q
DiNraiCT iMXEHTEDNBas I 270,078.05 B
O
TOTAL DISTRICT INDEBTEDNESS 1*8.602.205,78 5j
TOTAL COUNTY AND D1BTRICT INDEBTEDNESS 164.865.349,20
TABLE I
(a I NUMBER OF SCHOOLS i (b) AVERAGE LENGTH OF TERM IN DAYS
*
TOTAL NUMBER
OF SCHOOLS
BOTH RACES
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
(Each Department 1b Counted as a School)
AYWfage Length of
Term In Dnyi
WHITE
NBORO
!
A
a
i
I
COUNTIES
1984-1935
1
£*
tSii
ii
m
■a
On
1
Is
i
Total State
2.726
1,686
1,150
330
200
1,040
920
68
82
189
170|
Alachua
92
21
34
26
20
28
32
10
80
28
12
47
80
30
19
84
74
11
13
73
12
13
14
43
87
16
20
16
19
18
24
7
22
ia
y
22
59
12
13
43
48
5
a
23
9
11
10
23
20
12
25
12
11
11
17
5
18
14
■ ,:
40
10
11
35
39
3
2
12
3
a
e
16
a
2
3
4
4
4
1
2
4
3
3
13
1
1
4
5
1
2
6
1
1
2
1
8
2
1
1
4
3
3
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
4
4
I
2
r.
2
1
2
2
65
I
10
10
t
3
8
!i
1
25
21
4
e
41
26
6
7
50
3
2
4
20
49
IS
10
8
1
S
I
1
1
23
15
3
«
39
23
6
B
42
S
■i
20
4
2
168
169
159
149
167
168
160
170
159
160
160
161
175
1 IBB
169
179
180
169
160
186
180
158
I fill
166
160
159
159
170
168
160
172
160
160
160
162
175
iee
165
180
160
159
160
171
160
153
160
160
156
159
120
2
l
160
Calhoun
Charlotte
160
181
160
169
Clay
Collier
1
1
161
1GB
1
5
1
1
2
1
1
""i
i
150
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Flagler
175
160
160
178
180
159
Franklin
2
7
l
160
180
Gilchrist
139
158
Hulf
ir,n
Hamilton
1G0J inn
132
a
o
g
o
M
as
m
H
w
q
o
3
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando .....
Highlands .. ..
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee ......
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
(lkflloi.su
Okeechobee ...
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Hosa .
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia.
Wakulla
Walton
Washington .
22
11
20
za
129
45
13
103
47
20
(51
30
65
El
21
68
30
at
i«
le
40
30
s
SB
IS
ei
42
70
134
44
27
11
44
20
81
32
02
82
ie
06
32
S4
46
17
ft
13
17
100
43
10
02
12
17
38
24
16
31
ft
23
28
41
12
23
81
7
42
10
41
31'
58
08
23 „
10 I
7 .
82*
18
IS'
21
34
20
a
39
16
52
32
ftt
4
II
11
M
80
8
U
i
14
14
17
Si
22
«
Hi
20
2(1
5
8
ie
IT
r>
ti
i
si
24
44
BS
17
II
B
H
12
!l
U
2*
»
a
lit
12
US
2*
3
I
8
24
8
2
12
8
2
7
4
6
5
2
4
5
11
2
3
4
6
1
B
2
12
4
10
28
8
2
1
8
2
8
6
4
6
1
13
2
13
2
1
G
2
2
1
7
8
6
7
u
r.
2
2
3
r.
51
2
35
I
3
7
23
:t
6
1
48
4
20
1
12
:<
45
:<
11
in
60
2
7
1
4
I
17
1!
8
1
1
r>
16
2
8
ti
20
I
11
4
12
12
86
3
21
2
17
1
4
■1
12
2
4
i
16
i
11
2
28
6
12
1
8
7
27
2
18
1
12
2
13
6
2
II
6
20
2
2
47
U
3
1H
4
10
M
1.2
11
s
■17
B
2
IS
7
i
m
7
Hi
HI
li
27
2(1
Eg
2
111
2
ti
it
27
II)
B
1!.
to
H)
i,i
1
2
1
3
3
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
4
2
7
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
5
3
1
2
J
11101
Hid I
m»|
I76|
I7B|
160|
1641
157!
160
IS it
164
100
166
100
160
160
160
162
urn
180
14(1
160
165
166
175
180
164
180
167
100
160
ISO
154
180
162
164
100
160
150
105
160
161
157
100
160
15ft
180
180
161
166
158
160
150
10U
170
177
1 00
180
100
172
165
160
180
ir.a
100
166
168
178
180
165
180
169
100
100
160
156
180
164
164
100
160
100
10S
IM
162
150
160
161
180
160
176
156
100
158
160
156
15S
165
160
160
158
160
180
160
160
180
133
161
160
159
167
ISO
168
180
15ft
160
160
160
13ft
180
160
161
160
1SS
16B
160
160
160
160
OS
>■
H
I
a
s
W
H
o
5
ii
3
TABLE II
POSITIONS Filled
a
COUNTIES
1B34-1930
Total State
Alachua
Raker
B«7
Bradford
Hrovard
Broward
Calhouo
Charlotte
Cltrui
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dad*
Da Soto
Dixie
Duval
Encarabla
Klagler
Krankllo
(Jiidaden
Cilchrlat
(.lades
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Highlands
47 1!
Hillsborough
1,082 f
144
fit)
288
116
46
210
135
£10
117
4S
1(12
218
248
34
78
82
108
30
882
711
853]
100
008
578
138'
132
88
148
Hit!
182
101
140
sr>u
461
sail
oil
126l
133|
Martin ,
Nnssau
Palm Bench
Pasco
Pinellas
St. Lncle
Taylor
Walton
Washington
87
86
943
140
49
194
52
48
159
114
04
88
83
79
172
186
24
83
54
88
27
312
58
276
B81
437
469
87
75
47
127
TO
108
76
101
71
36
277
88
106
108
25
43
589
65
27
131
35
33
95
08
64
60
25
S5
103
74
16
42
34
68
18
181
S3
157
02
239
286
58
00
28
60
49
62
43
76
41
23
IBB
26
85
86
3
213
27
7
37
8
8
30
28
23
M
8
11
39
80
4
11
7
15
00^
9
23
141
2K
15
26
14
4
34
20
15
14
5
13
28
32
4
10
13
13
5
ei
25
55
28
80
80
16
18
12
22
10
80
IS
12
12
4
00
12
8
18
s
189
11
104
64
3
51
21
116
20
16
73
47
112
10
16
28
9
3
70
13
77
17
68
107
61
57
22
IS
14
S4
25
P
24
10
104
23
20
26
10
19
105
4
11
24
10
07
2
64
n
44
4
S
10
S
8
107
4
5
?9
16
69
4
34
10
3
90
9
8
8
1
1
9
3
4
23
2
8
9
3
56
14
11
2
12
08
7
17
46
9
13
82
14
11
40
2
4
44
8
IS
4
S
IK
1
2
11
1
47
2
20
87
2
3
19
s
in
75
16
IS
22
1
13
6
1
25
«*M***V*M
TABLE III
PART 1— INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL
WHITE
B9
BOP-n
SUPERVISORS
PRINCIPALS
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
General
Special
1
&
3
COUNTIES
1934-1031}
*
"3
e
ft
a
3 1
£3
la
tin
b
B
s
i-. 2
1.
tea
TOT
SOP
PRI
TEA
9
o
u
3
a
a
o
^a
HfM M
r
11
F
If
F
u
W
M | F
M
F
Total State ....
9,065 || 14|| 4
8
1
6
3111 37
7n
41
10
in
4
8,740|
14
333
5,021
0811,30:1
510
1,128
Alacuaa
183(1)
61
11 2
1
2
6
152
95
8
22
10
17
Baker
1
1
GO
7
25
8
4
1
8
Bar
Bradford
101
62
8
1 ........ .
S
1
1
SB
61
3
7
68
37
8
4
24
8
1
2
8
8
S3
118
74
3
4 .
1
8
S
80
111
74
3
12
43
59
sa
8
2
4
8
4
6
7
12
7
18
84
7
Charlotte
22
1
1
21
1
14
3
1
2
Citrus
47
41
34(3)
2
1
*■■
2
1
46
40
24
2
1
33
25
12
8
2
8
3
6
2
2
1
2
4
Claj
Collier
4
4
Columbia
86
868
i
US
2
11
43
8
8
18
Dade
2
32 3
IS
8
3
6
849
1
13
440
47
185
43
140
De Soto
65
2
1
1
38
1
87
8
8
4
7
Dixie
SB
2 1 .
1
30
5
21
8
7
Duval
804(3)
8
1
3
43 16
17
3
6
758
8
430
28
158
39
104
Escambia
318
IB
8
8
4
303
8
188
7
49
10
44
Flagler
15
1
1
14
1
8
2
1
2
Franklin
28
28
1
16
5
8
8
Gadsden
109
8
8
106
89
6
17
e
18
GUchrlat
80
2
2
28
17
2
2
2
8
Gladea
19
22
1
1
18
22
8
11
14
1
1
1
3
l
4
1
Oulf
64
3
8
81
2
43
2
7
1
e
86
1
1
S
7
64
4
10
28
1
7
8
4
2
3
4
o
s
f
H
n
00
I
d
o
H
l-H
O
3
Hernando
87
1
1
36
2
28
1
2
1
7
Highlands
66
3
1
2
68
926
8
28
87
558
S
38
13
104
Hillsborough
965
8
1
2
33
4
14
8
2
S
40
171
Holmes
140
140
16
60
11
16
10
18
Indian River ....
49
1
48
27
1
6
6
104
4
4
190
22
109
14
23
12
10
Jefferson
52
8
1
2
40
2
33
2
5
7
s
159
48
8
24
8
8
8
1
Lake
7
7
152
8
92
10
20
11
16
Lee
112
1
111
%
67
7
18
6
12
Leon
94
n
3
4
1
1
1
4
91
84
2
2
5
50
58
4
3
1!)
10
7
6
7
Levy
7
Liberty
33
2
1
1
31
6
19
2
2
2
Madison
79
4
1
3
7H
3
49
1
9
2
s
Manatee
172
8
1
2
1Q9
2
■1
96
4
28
12
29
136
2
1
1
134
8
70
fl
24
16
IS
Martin
24
24
16
1
8
1
8
Monroe
63
....
2
1
1
61
rt
38
1
10
1
8
64
101
27
6
2
4
48
2
30
2
5
4
B
i
101
26
12
55
18
4
1
11
3
8
2
11
Okeechobee
1
2
Orange
312
i»
3
7
8
It
1
293
7
164
13
34
25
60
Osceola
63
2
2
61
1
35
4
21
Palm Beach
2T9
11
a
1
2
a
268
13
144
14
4S
17
82
Pagco
88
6
2
1
8
77
2
50
2
6
a
12
Pinellas
437
484
IB
9
n
3
1
5
8
418
474
7
2
9
226
280
28
32
80
76
23
27
52
Potk
1
50
Putnam
87
4
1
3
88
4
53
2
11
4
B
St. Johns
T5
3
i
2
72
1
48
12
:t
8
St. Lucie
46
1
1
1
44
25
1
*
2
8
Santa Rosa —
127
2
2
125
14
71
6
14
8
12
Sarasota
78
2
i
1
77
2
46
4
11
4
10
Seminole
108
1
4
1
8
103
3
58
4
11
T
20
Sumter .„
78
3
S
73
2
41
6
9
a
12
Suwannee
101
2
2
i»ir
1
87
8
11
4
6
Taylor „..
71
2
1
1
ee
40
7
11
4
7
Cnion
86
1
1
35
2
21
4
B
2
1
ViihiBla
283 l
88 fl
7
3
4
270
88
2
6
152
21
24
43
21
5
34
Wakulla
7
Walton
108 |
1
1
105
7
58
20
15
1
4
WfiKhlnjirton
108 1 .
1
1
107
28
68
2
4
3
12
00
Li
as
9
a
-
»
H
11
O
n
(1) Teachers In P. K. Tonne School not Included.
(2) The Superintendent of Collier County teaches and
(8) 23 cadets In Duval County not Included.
la Included In above figures.
TABLE III
PART 2— INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL
NEGRO
CO J*
SUPER visons
PRINCIPALS
CLASSROOM TEACHEHS
QBl
COUNTIES
3K§
o .a
General
Special
1
it
|j
a
1934-1935
1
i
U
6
3
11
a
I
Hi
I
fa
it
fa
It
ii
&
■
3
W
■
1
s
s
5
If
h
ii
M | F*
H
I'-
M | P
If | F
M | F
If
F
Total State
2,noo
a
fl
.....1
61 1
18
7
4
ll
2.743||
277
2.00tl| 108
ir.5| 88
112
Alachua
112
1
ft
10811
7
84
8
e
8
S
Baker
10
lOU
7
2
1
Bay
16
lei
S
13
Bradford
18
18]
14
4
Brevard
SB
85fl
3
26
4
2
1
Broward
as
3SU
a
31
1
Calhoun
12
IS
8
Charlotte
S
5
1
4
Citrus
11
11
1
10
Clay
Collier
12
*,....
12
3
T
1
1
2
2
2
Columbia
49
40 2
9
38
1
1
1
2
Dade
164
1
189ft
4
87
11
27
8
12
De Soto
11
Ill
7
1
2
1
Dixie „
10
io[
8
7
Dtival
278
13
11
1
i
265H
18
210
2
8
S
16
Escambia
80
l
2
1
i
sal
04
2
IS
1
8
Flagler
7
7
1
6
Franklin
14
14
9
i
2
1
1
Gadsden
110
110
i
M
ii
e
2
1
Qilcbrlat
4
4
i
2
l
2
2
2
Golf
6
i
6
,
1
E
81
■
I
S
8
f
9
I
Z
»
1
T
V...
t
I
*
z
!•
8
i
i
i
*
t
I
I
t
»
X
*
z
z
T
y
z
it
t
8
*
I
9
?
8
8
t
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1
e
s
♦
z
f
I
fit
9
9
B
I
8
I
I
I
8
>
8
I
I
t
8
6
8
I
t
*
9
8t
81
81
ai
8
at
88
81
ot
81
I
in-
88
H
'-■!
H
19
U
til
et
e
»
98
IS
19
81
18
98
H
0*
8
9»
89
II
Z
801
tl
8
8
9
88
9
t
8
f
8
8
9
*
I
8
8
9
II
I
8
I
1
E
8
8
8
01
I
81
8
1
II
I
»
I
LI
18
8
8
Et
S
I
t
t
g
S3
08
88
" tot
01
M
68
US
£B
*t
81
18
*U
09
Ill
88
- It
31
H
189
8
I
... A ...
;;;;;;;;
i
T
n
OS
88
601
01
ts
68
98
*9
n
tn
88
19
19
tit
11
It
11
H
01
8
6
88
91
01
Ett
1*
El
91
88
911
IE
ts
e
*e
fOT
n
801
81
01
8
i
88
noiJniq«lM
»
K
? '
I
t
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I
8
t
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I
I
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n«inn
iQtjrtj,
H
B5
2
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t
8
I
I
I
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apnt 'jg
t
I
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t
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*' Wd
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SS
Q
a
H
Z
■ ■•Iiaoi.i
■ OaMd
' qjBad ntiBj
93QBJO
|8
la
I
t
8
WSOOIBHO
SB
9t
01
zu
if
81
Bt
8E
'J II
18
I 'J
V.
E9
£01
et
t
an
81
ot
E
1
88
01WH
a
&
I
t
i
i
I
aoBjpBM
' ' £v*nn
■J.
1
■-■ an
»m
&j;JdiBJB'|
I
I
%
f
HOBMJJ*f
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saiotoH
■""" qftnnjf>rju||ijf
Cpunii(3JH
■' JjpnaH
1
no}[i[iinu
m
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION'
TABLE IV
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING OF SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
WHITE
NEQRO
COUNTIES
1934-1935
l|
hi
„ m
3
8*1
y
*S 3
_ ■
O 3
■1.
m
rp«
?*1
i'o
ill
it o E
.= ; —
iiT
'it
fill
— *
09
=£5
IS!
JH3
Total State
■1.^37
2,448
8,097
306
652
BMI
788
ana
Alachua
, Baker
70
45
39
15
*l\
66
14
B
28
6
1
•
7
Bay
25
12
38
26
2
14
Bradford
10
1
89
7
4
6
B
42
21
20
8
IS
14
71
IS
31
9
12
37
1
12
6
17
10
2
Cltrua
12
12
s
7
2
8
16
9
9
4
13
25
9
3
1
4
2
2
8
Clay -
1
2
7
1
2
36
12
81
■i
2
12
29
6
Dade
516
28
367
1
34
2
65
8
99
2
4
De Soto
2
Dixie
Dural*
15
g
16
5
414
239
166
8
61
184
30
8
133
4
19
68
38
5
o
137
2
15
1
1
22
S
8
47
3
8
17
1
Frank Do
Gadaden
8
27
13
1
4
15
48
48
16
6
11
I
6
I
S
7
7
1
1
8
2
4
Gulf
1
1
22
2D
12
17
22
88
8
11
4
1
16
3
7
Hardee
4
Hendry
IS
2
7
1
8
Hernando
16
2
16
3
a
4
8
HlRlilandu
33
IS
17
1
4
ib
IIILlftborongh
395
429
135
6
40
72
89
1
Holmea
36
5
83
16
1
8
Indian Hlver
20
■
IS
3
■
■
5
59
47
79
9
84
19
42
9
24
9
14
5
1
1
6
56
Lafayette
10
3
25
5
3
Lake
87
43
66
31
3
25
68
47
41
20
10
1
12
53
24
26
7
40
20
35
41
I
2
1
7
!l
7
10
15
7
22
10
1
5
11
20
10
26
4
15
10
4
04
13
23
13
1
14
1
Liberty
Madlaoo
15
41
8
66
»
20
23
41
8
15
5
29
5
26
23
"a
s
24
3
7
4
39
5
3
7
49
1
5
15
Martin
1
1
Naaaao
2
27
9
22
8
52
10
1
2
8
6
158
109
43
2
23
20
20
2
Osceola
Palm Beach
40
18
10
5
2
2
165
80
33
1
43
27
7
28
20
80
VS
2
18
2
Plnellaa
Poik „
302
316
36
41
25
186
108
21
16
12
28
43
51
27
17
9
9
3
1
42
8
14
22
88
22
38
30
20
4
1
1
1
St. Lade
33
25
67
2
2
5
7
29
35
16
.,
8
7
4
Seminole
43
37
28
11
25
18
26
17
32
1
2
22
1
24
IS
47
12
6
■
11
13
Taylor
33
5
159
12
8
78
21
15
44
5
8
2
2
9
12
1
30
1
9
23
00
1
Wakulla
9
3
IS
8
2
2
8
11
Walton
27
16
OS
10
5
2
3
10
Washington
26
1
47
34
3
22
•23 cadet* fa
Deluded
TABLE V
PABT I
GRADES OF CERTIFICATES HELD BY SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND CLASSROOM TEACBERS
I
Temporary
Third
Grade
Second
Grade
Flrat
Grade
Life Flrat
Grade
State
Life
State
Profeialoni
COUNTIES
1934-1985
V
a
■
o
V
a
l
£
A
b
H
*
+j
ft
1%
—
&
8
|
a
E
a
I
I
i
Of
2
*
P
«
2
£
5r
£
£
1
S5
£
&
fc
Total State*
ss
G80|
124
1T« || 1.1
429
814
44
444
51
15
2
81
8
20
I
Alncboa
481
1
12]
16
12
14
1
11
2
2
1
1
2
IS
i
7
2
1
1
is
5
I
an
2
8
e
1
'"'
1
2
2
14
2
i
24
12
1
8
8
2
4
Brevard
Broward
S
13
2
1
2
1
i
6
11
22
8
6
i
2
Charlotte
2
\
s
2
1
Citrus
2
W
17
5
1
Clay
1
3
12*
4
9
«
Collier
s
i
1
2
1
3
14
1
4
2
i
i
e
i
20
8
8
10
4
9
11
(1
8
2
1
e
35
18
2
B
6
1
3
1
1
it
De Soto .
Dixie
1
3
l
i
2
78
87
25
IS
34
82
53
22
8
s
5
5
1
Flagler
1
1
a
8
1
4
7B
i
8
1
6
7
4
1
8
l
Gilchrist
1
4
i
7
2
........
Gladea
1
7
1
Gulf
4
1
1
1
i
8
8
8
19
I
4
2
e
1
2
i
Hardee
4
84
10
S
2
Hendry
2
i
6
1
4
Hernando
2
»
a
4
8
*.****♦•
H lgb lands
Hillsborough
Holmes ..
Indian Klver
Jackson
Jefferson ...
Lafayette ...
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee ....
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa ...
Okeechobee
Orange
Oaceola
I'h lm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St Lucie
Santa Rosa
Saraaota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Culon
Volusia
Wakulla ..
Walton
Washington
2<i
1
-1.4
till
1
41
11
IS
lili
llfl
ibJ
121
r. i
191
- II
111 II
2
7
2
&
2
2
"b
1
8
1
""i
7
22
1
VI
(4
M
H
14
42
I
IS
14
18
a
IB
10
21
ir.
S
4
-1
18
81
6
15
14
■i->
21)
80
17
a
2
•CI
t;
14
HI
88
HI
11)
17
11
4(1
88
1
23
1
2
i
i
18
8
27
3
80
2
2
8
4
2
2n
7
»:
L8
2t
4
r.
8
4
ii
ii
in
:i
5
24
■id
a
27
j
7
7
11
r,
18
12
11
88
12
1
i
o
8
2
I
3
!
1(1
18
1
1
is
2
4
III
18
7
in
18
ii
18
11
1
2
:i
2
2
1
2
4
27
7
ie
4
4
4
3
....„
1
B
6
4
1
9
1
4
1
22
9
6
B
8
20
8
S
8
1
2
8
3
9
6
"id
'""a
ii
l
i
4
2
14
3
•Certificates for 23 white cadets In Duval County Included.
*4 white teachers without certificates.
•18 negro teachers without certificates.
TABLE V
PART 2
GRADES OF CERTIFICATES HELD BY SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND CLASSROOM TEACHERS
Life Pro-
fessional
Special
Life
Special
Primary
Life
Primary
Graduate
SlMlC
Life 1
Graduate
Slat.'
Teacher-
Training
COUNTIES
1034-1936
i
■
3
■
I
o
St
1
1
Z
1
1
01
I
I
a,
*
« 1
1
1
8
Total State
17
12S
2
ISO
ii
84
3 1| 427
22
2,642
978
;j,os7
470|
Alachua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
2
i
i
1
i
2
1
2
""33
""28
i
1
i
1
2
2
1
3
...
i
"a
1
2
2
2
S
i
......
i
10
2
1
2
II '
3
% 6
n i
4
1
......
""5
6
........
S7
11
17
7
19
39
io
i
12
1
5
20
270
in
10
170
08
2
10
49
11
7
8
11
12
27
3
""ib-
is
2
1
3
7
07
4
"l47
23
2
l!
S4
17
4
40
47
•2
10
10
8
10
22
433
14
9
368
79
e
j
9]
2
1
2
5
u
"88
48
1
2
4
I
....
3
Broward
Calhoun
::::::
"2
10
5
i
B
67
4
4
4B
15
1
i
i
1
s
1
Charlotte
Cirrus
a
i
Clay
Collier
Columbia
De Soto
Dixie
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
(iadsden
6
i
i
1
2
7
1
Gilchrist
Glades
il -
::::::::| It
Gulf
Hamilton
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
,1 rick mm ..
J eff erson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty .,
Madison
Manatee
Marion ..
Martin ..
Monroe
Nassau ..
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas .
Polk
Putnam
St, Johns
St Lm-ie
San i« Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Samter ....
Suwannee
Taylor ....
Union
Volusia .
Wakulla
Walton -...
Washington
1
2
22
1
1
3
2
10
1
2
22
2
3
1
1
" 2
8
1
2
1
13
6
1
1
11
T
1
1
10
8
6
1
G
16
9
23
3
4
46
2
383
29
6
8(1
6
333
11
14
28
8
63
43
32
3
8
8
1
n
8
1
11
2
1
T
03
20
no
8
|
D
28
9
38
S
1
1
40
20
40
14
1
2
2
25
' 8
14
15
1
2
20
3
12
l i
8
4
66
19
44
2
1
10
42
51
53
3
1
1
8
4
T
1
2
8
1
18
9
IT
2
12
B
14
6
1
4
22
i
11
.
•I
11
2
1
1
2
5
84
20
1ST
23
10
1
■
1
IT
3
27
2
2
IT
2
83
22
32
1
143
19
28
8
It)
1
141
34
19T
10
e
15
1
IMt
44
198
26
1
6
21
18
30
11
M111111
7
23
42
2T
4
8
16
10
18
12
4
6
29
2
14
1
20
5
39
4
1
8
80
22
43
11
1
4
29
2
10
8
3
1
21
23
11
3
IB
17
2
1
8
1
8
18
8
86
11
60
2
126
1
15
1
S
12
6
13
1
12
12
TABLE VI
PART I— ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS BY GRADES
COUNTIES
1634-1835
To till State
Alachua .
Baker
Baj
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus ..,:,
Clay
Collier ....
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Duval* ...
Escambia
Flagler ,.
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
WladeB ....
Gulf
H ami 1 ton
Hardee ...
Hendry .
Hernando
GRAND TOTAL
ENROLLMENT*
o
!
9
384,485
0,224
1,B37
4.4GB
2,559
3,318
5,883
2,277
882
1,476
1,456
610
4,344
38,882
2.340
1,388
35,047
i3,:mis
676
1,584
7,694
1,023
588
700
2,570
3,267
750
1,394
I
1
282,206|102,279
236
552
746
007
,260
,052
,050
G90
13B
fiSO
522
,751
450
,871
,006
,903
301
444
,»«!)
201
014
517
489
,701
,054
701
,068
3.08S
38;")
712
602
1,058
2,031
818
183
351
406
88
1,593
7,432
460
382
11.054
3,064
232
405
4,403
111
71
211
869
213
49
326
Kinder-
garten
808
185
26
185
110
First
Grade
88,277
624
308
flsr,
423
237
400
402
96
167
182
111
384
3.933
251
195
2,572
1,346
62
194
371
149
86
91
277
480
100
119
27,554
1,055
198
254
266
221
664
120
40
115
115
31
339
1,874
80
127
1,561
662
90
164
1,498
47
23
72
390
87
8
106
Second
Grade
i
S
29,609113,966129,155
Third
Grade
617
178
451
218
214
367
202
80
139
105
58
308
3,008
104
102
2,369
1,146
51
113
349
108
73
68
201
341
85
104
587
47
112
100
174
329
5T
26
06
52
20
210
997
72
69
L.4S4
379
25
72
622
11
11
32
146
30
1
38
532
162
449
210
252
356
257
83
135
119
6S
307
2,848
176
137
2,333
1,094
41
129
343
122
58
66
222
310
83
108
14,050
mi-
ss
102
83
153
278
62
83
52
49
20
249
937
53
62
1,75(1
367
38
43
604
17
in
30
118
14
16
40
Fourth
Grade
28,971
i
Fifth
tirade
551
101
487
206
207
345
219
67
112
143
70
312
2,603
. 220
100
2,218
1,182
47
122
332
110
67
41
179
366
62
118
12,704 1127,828
4841
41
69
75
160
242
29
2(1
43
48
6
186
802
47
49
1,674
828
40
57
554
13
12
SO
97
30
14
47
557
163
872
156
224
337
211
63
112
108
87
272
2.861
189
110
2,246
1,003
54
103
333
86
46
56
187
333
71
105
g
Sixth
Grade
5
i
10,230||
424
16
55
67
100
186
24
23
39
47
5
169
648
47
40
1,277
308
15
47
429
12
6
19
59
22
6
85
26.369
617
166
347
177
222
352
172
74
103
87
60
243
2,854
192
105
2,161
921
86
67
390
86
42
46
183
316
55
89
g
Total
Enrollment
Grades 1-8
( Kinder-
garten not
Included)
I
|
7,801 1| 181,123* |86,365
337
18
54
SB
87
127
19
23
18
39
6
126
510
41
22
987
278
15
82
303
4
7
8
40
20
24
3,298
1,168
2,741
1,390
1,366
2,157
1,463
483
758
744
402
1,826
18,167
1,232
764
14,783'
6,782
291
758
2,048
681
362
867
1,249
2.146
436
654
3,414
375
666
619
904
1,834
311
185
824
350
88
1,279
5,768
340
369
8.973
2,828
223
415
4,010
104
69
191
857
208
46
290
D
11
O
s
m
W
d
%
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty ....
Mud I sun
Manatee ..
Marlon ....
Martin ....
Monroe ....
Nassau ,..,
Okaloosa ..
Okeechobee
Orange ....
Osceola ....
Palm Beach
Pasco ....
Pinellas
Polk ......
Putnam
fit. Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter ..
Suwannee
Taylor
Union ....
Volnsta .
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
2,549
38.370
4,386
1.707
10,223
3,588
1,266
6,087
4,081
6,800
3,135
1,110
4,516
6,393
7,223
1,122
2,608
2,233
3,471
SIB
11,828
2,216
12,220
2.787
17,088
20,644
4,422
4.027
2,088
4,394
8,831
4,037
2.809
4,7B8
3,030
1,612
11,370
1,022
4,240
3,787
2,012
32,590
4,244
1,287
0,340
1,047
1,162
4,579
8,363
3,434
2,126
784
2,164
4,710
3,828
755
2,224
1,473
3,223
789
1,7 S'.i
8,8*4
2,299
14,174
16,607
2,587
2,430
1,386
8,870
2,050
2.T38
2,00!)
3,331
2,147
1,257
8,102
1,005
8.S16
3,006
537
r>,7B(i
122
420
3,883
2,551
103
1,518
728
4,376
1,000
326
2.352
1,083
:{.;i!tr>
867
•175
760
248
130
2,930
427
3.3*0
408
2,014
3,847
1,835
1 ,597
702
524
062
2.100
800
1,465
883
355
3.268
517
724
781
33
7s
185
376
253
4,268
817
171
1,226
135
237
552
402
207
354
179
316
671
472
108
280
236
624
96
988
200
983
274
1.504
2,328
361
887
171
733
356
32T
214
670
353
257
SOS
189
681
■ifil
188
241 1
1,041
3,423
22
4T4
126
136
1,057
702
1,021
102
52
103
394
513
104
360
1,511
248
360
256
122
80
927
237
511
466
1,013
360
101
78
62
225
208
174
85
829
05
81
678
964
lie
198
812
916
131
218
571
1,280
1,058
1.814
508
267
367
304
88
141
158
419
151
BOO
672
271
271
239
483
362
362
248
111
133
588
880
100
116
186
442
S17
326
68
70S
IT
60
538
307
10
204
85
611
188
40
388
227
451
51
71
86
S"i|
17
438
43
471
Oil
309
562
277
191
108
76
65
800
114
212
112
65
to*
TT
92
86
207
3,235
484
150
754
90
134
516
841
238
221
94
269
449
406
84
221
100
87fij
8Tf
885
I !M i
921
257
1,277
1,774
286
265
130
461
248
207
205
374
286
128
792
127
408
303
88
soo
19
78
480
350
13
211
101
025
127
40
800
262
492
48
51
88|
27
16
344
71
417
74
355
524
253
200
108
84
114
280
131
235
101
60
396
77
84
119
229
3,874
488
138
671
105
154
489
368
246
190
96
251
619
345
90
275
165
344
107
946
180
tin:,
247
1,280
1,778
287
291
128
400
273
247
229
375
232
143
777
99
417
3S8
83
728
19
75
402
310
2
208
72
526
118
57
286
189
409
09
57
81
33
19
344
64
307
70
338
413
212
188
101
01
93
325
108
2211
110
42
404
57
88
89
236
3,215
481
180
645
92
120
450
326
252
247
88
219
481
342
75
215,
141
317|
79
858
192
877
253
1,312
1,727
242
248
140
455
250
208
190
816
212
138
783
88
365
314
61
612
23
38
321
215
18.
161
76
388
101
82
223
166
345
44
78
64
28'
14
344
41
385
42
374
402
182
129
78
67
87
205
70
132
77
06
331
4H
79
83
200
3,135
421
89
683
88
108
426
318
203
200
60
186
449
BT5
60
20! I
130
285
81
881
160
823
221
1,314
1,593
238
230
119
304
250
227
201
367
174
130
717
88
313
279
54
495
6
21
247
183
2
187
80
247
74
21
112
138
210
25
33
06
16
B
261
38
300
so"
241
279
126
159
38
39
37
148
71
86
46
42
368
48
58
62
1.366
087
2(1.(1511
4,379
3.165
105
824
308
4.5111
3,505
627
2,451
807
102
2,H0O
1,816
2,175
588
1,485
3,018
1,468
868
592
312
1,477
2,246
2,875
1,484
2,300
2,929
500
828
1,486
852
1,036
661
2,27T
229
531
126
5,523
2.404
1,120
376
5,425
2,732
1,470
421
7,087
2,186
11,115
8,228
1.081
1 .503
1,070
1.240
834
522
2,812
466
1,877
497
1,587
1,840
1.278
700
2,354
1,864
1,004
812
924
355
4.794
2,408
727
468
2,628
587
2.281
748
■I.
H
■
n
?.
T.
|
■r.
X
M
>V
O
Si
8
*884 unclassified n
Included In Total
columns.
bite pupils in grades 1-6 of Duval County,
of Grades 1-fl, but not Included in Itemlted
TABLE VI
PART 2— ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS BY GRADES
COUNTIES
1934-1835
Total State
Alachua
Baiter ,
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Cltrua
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Dural
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilcbriit
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Seventh
Grade
24,553
486
121
285
157
182
830
154
74
88
87
46
197
8.371
184
70
1,986
885
88
83
275
80
41
2!l
119
228
02
1
5.042H
130
9
29
23
60
111
Eighth
Grade
3
1=
21,242
46
e:m
40
e
771
239
7
23
170
1
2
11
7
8
887
97
220
108
166
266
100
48
79
72
26
182
2,775
130
52
1,908
7G5
28
68
200
00
42
28
109
213
50
S5
Ninth
Grade
*
Total
Enrollment
Grades 7-9
£
3,743|18,356| 2,8891164,151
120
18
10
62
40
7
T
13
6
348
68
102
82
171
280
94
44
76
62
25
40] 188
3131 2,396
30
7
534
m
18
128
3
8
5
4
1 (Mi
41
1,382
716
34
52
222
32
26
21
82
188
69
13211
28
IB
16
328
82
406
118
"is
94
8
1,171
281
667
847
518
876
848
168
243
221
100
547
8,542
400
172
5,537
2 ,.-(.". II
95
203
697
178
109
78
810
624
177
'A
12,044 14,570
391
10
45
33
145
186
7
18
27
40
101
1,277
102
13
1,711
537
9
54
393
7
2
20
12
10
Tenth
Grade
272
88
181
71
140
233
65
22
55
28
10
112
1,300
76
34
1,498
445
20
54
173
30
19
12
52
118
33
a
1,590 [
5
11
H
12
147
IS
278
84
13
39
Eleventh
Grade
11,402
277
88
100
44
1.18
137
46
27
35
32
7
124
1,474
92
20
1,093
879
20
44
150
30
18
16
44
87
31
o
&
41
2
Twelfth
Grade
S
1,1 76 1| 10,062
H
U
1301
12 1
228
72
218
29
101
55
99
184
87
21
34
26
3
116
1,251
71
16
1.082
338
12
30
133
15
14
16
46
79
24
I
Total
Enrollment
Grades 10-11
919136,124
EM
5
110
108
' 48
20
787
108
338
170
386
616
148
70
124
85
20
352
4,631
236
70
3,673
1,163
58
128
456
75
46
44
142
284
88
|
3.686
183
6
11
H
i
o
d
«
P
IS
28 5
887 £
27 E|
ffl
670 d
204 g
28 H
.. 90 I
86
IS
90
11
72
2
1 2S7
28
64
4
88
4
39
1ST
8
Highlands
14V
2,989
"«3
181
2,4 so
888
148
2,143
2571
446
7.612
1,088
84
1,929
03
1,340
ss
1,050
200
4,328
319
141
8T
81
287
1
282
9
102
741
IT
141
00
98
338
Indian Hirer
120
i
113
18
82
818
22
62
44
42
148
465
114
402
79
329
SO
1.198
232
208
28
163
IB
185
16
653
66
Jefferaoa
101
82
82
1
78
88
18
80
51
258
219
100
1
78
3(1
47
25
44
28
164
88
Lafayette
Ul«
m
354
86
884
45
256
35
964
148
28T
23
223
IS
108
18
655
84
H
Lee
812
41
245
41
189
80
746
112
178
20
128
15
128
13
432
48
►
Leon
200
1!»«
87
161
172
32
14
68
174
134
43
175
111
9
189
114
25
116
65
833
447
135
482
848
41
14
104
132
66
27
92
80 121
70
14
2 T8
33
m
SB
16
07
17
3T3
211
BT
23",
110
hi
ts
liadlaon
ft
DO
d
Tt
28
410
72
377
59
308
28
1,104
189
271
18
234
12
148
10
653
40
Marlon
347
160
304
138
280
69
931
855
248
45
184
32
165
34
597
111
M
89
12
80
10
53
8
102
28
32
5
40
2
21
4
83
11
Tl
212
41
162
22
125
2-,
489
88 »8
14
71
13
76
8
240
SB
130
40
92
19
79
18
301
T5
62
11
38
14
30
130
34
3
flkalooi*a
102
TO
12
2
178
44
S
2
135
58
1
MB
ITS
x s
08
1
90
26
68
23
206
80
1
Okeechobee
n
774
162
167
17
7415
137
181
16
667
116
93
15
2,186
418
391
61
806
80
M
404
75
44
3T0
88
87
1.289
249
13B
3
Oweoia
784
108
760
157
020
D8
2,130
453
518
92
864
57
388
52
1,270
201
w
Paaco
-or,
13
wi
10
154
11
580
34
114
3
8U
TO
27S
8
s
1.24U
200
1,138
177
1,054
118
3,441
571
812
J°
T84
54
674
33
2,370
ir.~
Polk
1.382
208
274
108
1,878
188
150
73
1,104
157
127
35
3,700
568
560
216
789
13T
68
22
5NH
117
44
17
546
SO
67
i
1,873
303
109
50
108
inn
186
71
135
71
619
261
03
44
69
39
TO
241
10S
so
182
314
83
22
100
215
33
20
87
210
82
in
819
T48
118
88
BT
131
82
70
88
16
71
81
14
233
310
62
-
ftanta Roaa
3
22«
24
82
188
233
10
57
184
HIS
18
47
605
711
62
186
185
163
8
124
160
21
T8
112
5
18
38T
427
18
73
2
Sumter
IN]
810
1B7
88
IS
48
42
154
198
150
68
16
28
14
149
196
188
92
10
17
11
484
TIM
442
243
40
88
67
94
123
84
86
13
4
77
78
78
2H
78
72
44
25
24T
273
20 1
90
13
4
*i
Vnlimla „
7i»4
260
665
164
609
148
1088
870
491
94
407
85
852
48
1.250
202
84
Mi
221
SB
88
210
12
36
42
195
10
26
17!<
6T1
44
127
4H
106
T
10
31
8(1
3
28
:n
90
217
10
10
Walton
1
Washington
2*1
ia|
189
ie
lm
MO
3.',
T8
60
51
198
TABLE VII
AGGREGATE DAYS ATTENDANCE
:
GBAND
TOTAL
BOTH
RACKS
WHITE
NEGRO
COUNTIES
1984-193G
iH
1
OS
n
■
■o
g
N
n
1
_ e
li
HZ
9
i-l
8
■a
S
9
a
■
m
g
N
n
6
4-4
ca
1
§
Total State
61,200,303
38,007,602
23,019,640
9,050,287
6,887,70511 u
11,052,577
1,592,382
547,742
Alachua
Baker
Brevard ,,
1,193,562
228,012
533,753
290,606
437,008
711,808
202,383
119,172
101,238
184,707
09,821
524,668
5,160,194
312,810
168,848
5,468,740
1,704,203
79,063
107,103
941,210
121,393
78.178
82,640
283,371
705,209
186,777
441,602
236,421
303,230
481,848
226,737
94,152
1 -15.UHS
132,094
60,103
841,112
4,101,496
24r.,7t;o
127,115
8.835,828
1,364,513
55,174
133,03*
450,667
107,240
70,446
59,600
109,404
419,080
139,717
308,112
HiB.WBtl
100,301
265,216
166.206
59,877
95,887
90,660
45,149
216,102
2,374,852
147,346
91,291
2,325,104
870,003
34,708
88,850
277,418
74,823
48,448
43,225
140,040
171,892
33,713
86,785
43,660
74,417
128,760
40,964
24,122
32,427
20,207
12,077
71.135
1,078,956
58,624
25,284
913,030
328,640
12,839
27,077
100,740
22,112
14,050
10,301
38,735
113,891
13,847
4«,75fi
22,765
59,422
87,876
19,477
10,153
17,874
12,218
2,881
53,785
647,688
M.700
10,54(1
597,628
164,064
7,567
17,105
72,509
10,305
7,041
6,083
19,729
488,203
41,236
02,151
00,185
133,770
:j:"i,r.>j0
35,646
26,020
45,550
52,613
9,718
iS3,54ii
1,058,008
«7,or,«
41,826
1,022,012
42SI.7KU
24J8B
04,065
490,552
14,163
7,7.')3
23,03!
83,967
■118,1 59
30.885
Nfi.097
50,883
115,409
207,029
34,772
22,073
41,544
45,848
9,718
107,666
633,456
47,981
40,074
1,205,520
323,142
23,907
53.432
420,355
13,733
T.-I7;s
20,477
82,651
47,338
1,350
5,005
3,302
17,128
21,338
874
2,347
4,006
4,554
22,795
149
1,238
1,083
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
2,111
Dade
11,825
101,111
15,028
1,754
252,882
76,898
882
6,815
47,603
420
260
2,554
1,316
4,0S5
64,131
4,050
104,500
29,739
De Soto
Duval :
Franklin
3,818
13,694
Gadsden
Gull
1
r
3
H
W
d
o
i
Hardee.
Hendry
Hernando
Hlghlanda
Hillsborough
Holmei
Indian River
•Tackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee .......
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee ...
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
1'llM-n ....
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. .Tnnnx
St, Lucie
Santa Rosa
Rarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volnsla
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
889,8101
9U.1I7V
101,3301
368.3391
5,454,857'
524,75fii
286,433
1,170,706
452,796
141,307!
830 .055 1
583,0071
851,721
405,648
134,034
534,363
837,74,1
975,004
147,406
404,335
253,159
435,783
117.355
1,719,899
811.708
1,777,545
358,672
2.312,354
2,724,578
573,451
529,240
204,588
519,560
485.832
661,765
860,434
533,181
871,191
182,222
1,486.566
193,705
482,851
425,010
362.090
01.401
146.200
202.524
4.037.H40
508,414
182,232
740,046
136.237
128,387
629,337
432,379
351.042
283.185
100.091
263.221
023,941
529,983
100,7591
328,262
178,420
4n6,130
100.023
1,814,912
256.030
1,301,987
305,066
1,867,258
2,228,420
343,712
321,528
205.050
460.134
348,545
390.371
288,872
887,501
272,182
151,704
1,051.342
132.557
394,613
334.750
248,152
58,180
85,104
196,515
2,918,793
363,049
100,602
S24.111
79,570
80,884
380.574
260,456
203,751
187,510
72,90 1
170,482
367,636
308,742
66.804
218.209
121.620
301,007
66,329
751,387
157.826
783,682
184,468
1,045,283
1.402,521
217,899
218,024
113.176
320,890
215.743
220,051
102,972
263,528
185,972
111,842
582.299
(8,810
279,160
243,735
77,333
23.760
37,403
(i'i.lSlKl
,100.800
97,179
48,109
144,305
33.661
26.025
148,222
08.804
86,558
64,791
18,994
59.881
157,831
135,344
20,976'
75.708
38,209
60,051
23,873
350,430
60,351
310,527
77,822
476,564
535,171
76.416
73.474
62,777
93.747
80,341
102,034
09.207
88.808
57,871
28.208
291,470
24.464
8B,58«
88,837
36.614
11,542
23,783
29.340
RnS.MUrt
48.180
24.4311
B1.530
22,907
11,878
100,541
64,119
60.783
30.884
8.180
32,858
08,474
85,877
12,979
34.345
18,594
30,078
11,221
213,145
38,758
198,768
42,776
345,411
291.737
49.397
35.030
39.998
45.488
52,461
68,286
36.003
35,165
28,339
11,744
177,567
14,483
31,867
27,188
27,511
26,319
1,182
5,487
5,487
45,108
40.165
8,711
1,230
73,815
73,815
817.208
621,724
147,455
46,029
16.342
13,708
2,574
r.4.2rn
51,860
2,341
429.850
303,033
27.493
B,724
3 1 n.s-.ii
304,036
12,523
M
12,820
12,810
104
9>
210,618
181,057
20,881
8,080
H
100.028
77.545
15,841
7.242
3
500,679
440,673
44,153
15,853
123,488
117,871
4,582
m
34,843
33,120
1,723
(
1
271,342
258.502
12,434
816
213,804
190,662
18,067
5,075
W
445.041
381,073
47.493
15,875
W
40,737
41,834
3,301
1,002
2
b
y
7(1,073
54,401
15,297
6,375
74.730
63,160
7.571
3.999
29.047
27,189
2,323
135
18, 432
15.871
581
B
404,787
331.019
53.488
20,330
54,888
47,995
6,873
479,508
376,488
67,873
31.897
►3
58.80B
47,988
5,180
432
445,096
84.8,968
71,159
24,974
</J
495,149
407,067
06,743
21,839
B
13
220,739
194.548
27.555
7,836
207.712
161,252
32.506
13,954
88,638
65.008
14,895
8,875
n
50.426
51,708
7,718
-
87,287
70,623
8,618
2.046
271,394
230,491
24,713
10,190
01.582
88.009
4,953
145,680
133,034
10,147
1,599
09.009
90,160
8,310
530
40 428
40.428
435.224
928.883
79,085
27,267
in , H8
54,815
5.345
1.288
*#
87,788
72,425
14,010
1,297
M
90,266
86.100
4. LM
TABLE VIII
(a) AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
m PERCENTAGE OK ENROLLMENT IN AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
O
M
P3
COUNTIES
1934-1935
Total State
Alacbua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte .......
Cltrui
Clay
Collier
Colombia
Dade
De Soto
Dlxl*
Duval
Escambia
Klagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Gladea
Gulf
Hamilton .......
GHAND
TOTAL
BOTH
HACKS
303,612
7,335
1,432
8,348
1,991
2,622
4,300
1,040
1,200
1,154
430
3,258
20,485
1,887
1,034
30,415
11,217
508
1,234
5,706
750
495
517
1,864
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
WHITE
223,481
I 140,334
4,279
1,188
2,770
1,490
t,7H0
2,861
1,418
347
91S
827
875
2,105
23,437
1,478
772
21,310
SJ>83
817
884
2,642
6T0
446
872
1,248
I
f
E
a
2,005
S75
1,987
1,074
1,042
1,058
1,040
351
600
507
282
1.300
13,571
920
571
12,918
5,446
219
556
1,634
487
305
289
882
—
6
NEGRO
HZ
52,498) 30,594|| 80,191 fl 07,420
1.013
210
541
274
413
715
250
138
205
184
76
448
8. 10(1
842
142
5,073
2,054
81
169
587
186
S7
65
248
601
83
292
142
331
488
122
58
108
70
18
307
3.700
218
59
3,321
1,032
47
109
421
85
44
38
123
3,050
264
578
501
836
1,439
222
150
287
327
81
1,153
0,048
419
282
9,105
2.085
158
400
3,004
80
49
145
630
2,017
255
539
478
731
1.294
216
141
281
236
61
1,058
4,761
800
251
7,116
2,011)
ISO
834
2,680
86
47
128
827
i-
9,531
290
9
38
28
107
134
6
15
28
3.240
143
""I
8
11
28
18
76
25
921
366
94
25
11
1,408
661
4SO
188
6
42
24
298
86
3
2
17
9
PER CENT
OF ENROLL
MENT IN
AVE II AGE
DAILY AT
TENDANCE
-a
I
»*
82
75
74
78
79
78
72
78
81
79
72
77
76
70
77
89
68
78
77
83
73
86
76
78
S
78%
77
SB
81
77
79
71
70
85
82
81
!!«
72
81
89
69
82
88
67
81
68
80
69
69
73
h
o
3
f
1-1
Q
H
o
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian Hlver
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
LeTy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee ....
Orange
Oaceola
Palm Beach ..
Pasco
Pinella*
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns ....
St. Lucie ....
Santa Bosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
VoluaU
Wakulla
Walton
Washington ..
2,436
(jut;
1,200
2,086
30,439
3,271
1,438
7,536
2,328
Sill
5,113
8.150
6,110
■!,:.:hi
845
;:,;m<>
4,971
8,003
m
2,247
1,733
2,721
71(1
10,381
1.785
8.875
2,187
12,847
16,311
3,584
3,309
1,774
3,870
2,425
4. OHO
2,204
3,334
2.325
1.308
8,083
1,213
2,891
2,705
2,204
1,550
485
572
352
148
918
586
233
1,625
1 MU2
370
25,803
16,244
6.176
3,166
2,258
607
1,101
687
277
4.734
3,381
810
851
497
211
80S
565
168
3,788
2,396
834
2,541
1,584
580
1,888
1,158
480
1,773
1,172
407
626
456
118
1,643
1,034
374
3,634
2,188
896
3,219
1,921
7»T
631
417
182
1,825
1,213
421
1,170
804
249
2,537
1,880
432
607
414
180
7,843
4,698
1,961
1,436
883
387
1.2-.Y.\
4,353
1,778
1,848
1,149
481
10.872
5,806
2,648
1 3,300
8,419
3,123
2.1 4S
1,361
478
2,010
1,331
460
1,220
705
293
2,844
2,078
582
1.940
1,201
44T
IM*
1,876
622
1,636
1,018
40S
2,423
1.648
555
1,703
1,103
363
948
699
176
6,271
3,840
1.688
830
586
~ IBS
2.441
1,748
517
2,140
1,561
410
229
72
149
103
3,883
301
137
493
143
75
558
377
340
194
52
205
550
501
82
191
117
225
S3
1,184
216
1,104
238
1.B18
1,058
309
219
222
274
292
886
209
220
177
78
993
81
181
169
172
165
7
1
34
84
251
282
38
8
461
461
3,540
828
4,636
237
105
88
17
338
324
14
2.802
2,568
178
55
1.&77
1,898
78
83
82
1
1,325
1,142
133
eo
608
■171
95
43
3,131
2,755
27T
99
T66
737
28
218
208
11
1,697
1,318
76
2
1,337
1,192
113
82
2.T84
2,389
296
99
292
281
21
10
422
802
85
85
583
481
54
28
184
168
14
1
103
99
4
2.538
2,074
337
127
349
307
42
2,642
2,091
374
177
338
803
33
3
2.475
1,840
396
139
3,111
2,557
422
132
1 A 3«
1,216
172
48
1,298
1,009
203
87
554
407
93
54
426
871
426
55
48
485
11
1,696
1,478
154
64
568
687
31
911
US
63
10
623
563
52
4
280
260
2,054
2,722
488
170
388
341
34
8
550
454
88
8
565
538
27
74
82
86
81
79
75
88
75
Bl
70
83
76
82
88
80
76
77
64
84
82
79
79
77
87
80
82
60
73
78
83
83
88
76
73
87
SI
T3
79
76
77
83
68
71
81
69
87
86
80
86
80
72
77
81
87
84
72
76
67
72
79
82
80
89
74
74
79
87
82
78
74
86
78
78
81
79
81
86
77
71
62
70
78
83
74
76
72
H
>
H
B
m
a
•V
B
a
i— i
n
a
x
09
w
a
*s
o
3
TABLE IX
(a) TRANSPORTATION; (b) PRHE TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED BY THE STATE
COUNTIES
1634.1986
Total State
Alachua
linker
Bay
Bradford .
Brevard ...
Broward
Calhoun . .
Charlotte
Cltrua
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade ........
De Soto ...
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler ...
Franklin .
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Oladei .....
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee ...
Hendry
Hernando
High lands
TRANSPORTATION
Cost of Transportation
TOTAL
Wbtte
|1,1S6,828,22||1,136,133.27
82.B04.6O
11,174.16|
6,847.87
12.745.80
22,786.97
9,961.14
8,944.80
5,178.83
7,184.20
1S.S67.10I
8,491.29
14,918.80
93.459.33
6,792.87
9,549.77
72,370.63
24,640.98
7,435.28
9,506.90
17,881.80
8,201.04
2,930.49
1.563.73
9.366,52
15,021.41
3,185.30
7,782.07
11,939.56
Ni-^ro
Pupils Transported
TOTAL
White
32.303.60
11,174.16
6,322.37
12.H49.50
20,848.73
9,961.14
5,944.80
5,008.53
7,184.20
12,847.10|
6,699.98
14,438.00
98,454.88
6,792.37
9,301.27
71,819.92
24,634.98
7,435.28
9,488.00
17,881.50
8,201.04
2,930.49
1,583.73
9,306.52
15,021.41
3,185.30
7,338.32
11.939.56
«19,692.BB1| 66,1611 64,830
I 5. (KM
96.00 1
1,938,24
170.00
"720.001
1,791.31
480.00
248.50
f.r.ii.71
12.00
(1) 18.00
443.75
1,734
811
584
833
1,087
654
683
266
266
531
806
1,099
8,520
527
235
3,430
2,323
224
297
1,811
602
128
91
626
913
221
328
408
],734
811
072
817
962
654
688
2S9
266
477
233
1,045
3.520
B27
228
3,189
2,322
224
297
1,811
602
128
91
626
818
221
812
408
Negro
1,352
12
16
105
10
54
73
7
261
1
10
Average
Cost Tor
Pupil
Trans-
ported
(3) TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED BY THE STATE
(3fCost
of Books
17.46IIH1B.198.00
1 8.02
13.77
10.85
16.30
21.35
15.23
10.16
16,25
27,01)
25.55
27,74
18,57
26.55
12.88
40.83
21.09
10.60
33.19
32.00
13.63
13.62
22.86
17.18
14,90
16.45
14.27
23.72
2!».20
4,181.30
710.19
2,090.20
1,295.01
860.72
827.74
1,029.17
268.10
472.04
868.68
92.36
1,650.47
0,082.35
2T6.05
768.42
6,630.78
5,714.44
295.78
891.41
6,889.88
77,21
331.42
281.74
841.18
250.68
223.85
267.16
882.13
Enroll-
ment
Fist Six
Grades
207. 48H
6,712
1,643
3,407
2.009
2,260
3,991
1,774
028
1,082
1,094
490
8,105
23,935
1,872
1,133
23,458
9.105
514
1,173
6.058
765
431
BBS
2.106
2,346
488
944
1,903
Average
Cost Per
Pupil
Amt. Remit-
ted to State
Treat, for
Books Lost
and Des-
troyed Dur-
ing Year
H
i
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee ■
Marlon ...
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee ...
Orange
Osceola.
ralm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Liii-Ir
Santa Rosa ...
Saroaota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington ...
41,952.20
15,164.03
10,478.70
30,227.04
15,718.20
8,112.00
29,142.41
13,020.53
19,007.15
14,153.80
10.634.20
13,400.80
25,481.51
31,385.71
0,404.42
2.34 9.00
12,765.00
14,107.60
3,272.77
28,267.31
0,483.36
28,671.21
17,026.75
23,213.02
58,055.60
15,080.50
15,424.64
12,133.38
IS, 2 OH. 30
14,359.08
19,600.84
12,702.80
20,853.12
17,323.00
7,365.20
36,801.15
0,815.59
12,250.05
9,840.17
41,617.20
16,164.63
7,601.50
30,227.04
15,7 18.2(1
8,112.00
29,086.41
11,088.50
19,007.15
14,153.80
10,634.21.1
13,409.80
26.431.51
31,366.71
6,253.51
2,346.00
12,245.00
14,107.66
3,272.77
28,207.31
9.493.35
27,812.91
17,789.75
21,263.02
56.604,49
15,689.50
15,424.64
9,637.82
18,260.39
14,359.08
18,447.34
12.564.47
20,853.12
17,323.00
7,305.20
36.763.65
8,395.59
12,250.05
(.793.17
335.(1011
2,787.20
56.00
1,031.94
150.91
"526M
sr.s.sii
137.00
950.00
1,451.20
2,445.56
1,252.50
22839
37.50
020.00J
(2)""4aoo|
3,013]
1.910
453
2.S7.S
543
498
1,337
1,202
700
892
340
972
1,361
1,758
362
105
679
1.4-14
243
1,529
381
1,095
T70
1,601
2,911
795
719
646
1,947
833
1,360
562
1,521
920
69(1
1,234
480
780
774
3,010
1,910
348
2.H1X
.via
498
1,831
1.126
709
892
340
B72
1,361
1,758
348
105
649
1,444
243
1,529
881
1,069
764
1,533
2,769
795
719
813
1.847
833
1,2111
662
1.521
920
699
1,229
444
780
774
8
13.901
7.93
105
23.13
10.50
2N.1I 1
16.28
6
21.78
76
10.83
26.93
15.86
31.27
13.79
18.68
17.84
14
17.68
22,34
18.79
80
9.83
13.46
18,48
24.91
26
26.18
6
23.28
68
1S.87
142
19.94
19.73
21.45
133
18.78
9.87
17.28
78
14.38
10
22.70
13,71
18.82
10.BS
6
29.82
36
19.40
15.70
12.71
12,635.01
2.409.67
660.66
2,364.53
2,174.22
453.03
1.743,86
563.71
1.518.75
867.52
637.75
2,740.75
:s,5!irai3
5.231.38
ItitS.Hl
1,203.69
1,285,77
2,143.35
288.03
2,879.17
482.60
3,826.53
447.92
2,214.45
2,063.25
552.02
2,752,12
572.71
057.85
956.40
379.80
1,005.44
404.34
1,074.06
110.74
1,799.02
791.26
304,38
2,009.52
25,029
.5(1
3,270
.76
1,222
.46
8.186
.20
8,078
.71
050
.47
4,276
.41
2.743
.21
5,403
.28
2.436
.36
804
.69
3,723
.74
4,350
.82
5,229
1.00
828
.20
1,847
.08
1,687
.76
2,506
.86
657
.44
7,927
.36
1,601
.82
8. 1 57
.47
1,881
.24
10,173
.22
14,343
.21
3.244
.17
2,910
.05
1,356
.42
8,278
.17
2,174
.44
3,537
.11
2,088
.49
3,718
.11
2,316
.46
1,279
M
7,290
.25
1,180
.66
8,215
.09
8,927
.68
1.16
.60
* 7.18
17.02
"ijtiS
20.24
(1)
(2)
(3)
Paid for previous year.
No negro pupils reported : this amount evidently paid for previous year.
in addition to the cost of textbooks, 11,904.89 was spent by the State Department of Public Instruction for printing and incraental expenses.
The Comptroller's records allow, in addition to this amount, $17,027.63 paid for commissions to tax assessors and collectors, and J2.686.15 for
textbooks for the school year 1936-36, paid before tbe book* for the fiscal year 1934-35 were closed.
TABLE X
RESULTS OP FLORIDA EXAMINATION FOB TEACBERS
1934-1935
COUNTIES
TOTAL NO
OP
EXAM-
INEES
Number
Successful
Examinees
Number
Examinees
Falling
Number
Meriting
Third
Grade
Certlflcatei
Number
Meriting
Second
Grade
Certificates
Number
Meriting
First
Grade
Certificates
Number
Meriting
Special
Certificate*
Number
Meriting
Prlmarj
Certificates
Number
Meriting
Professional
Certificates
Number
Successful
Constitu-
tion
Applicants
V
I
|
'A
2
1 is
i
1 -2
-a
1 *
§
Z
1
■
■J
a
&
b
1
£
&
a
I
1
•A
p
&
V
&
S
■X
a
I
a
b
1
Total State
2,19a
1.821111,!
179
H2.S
l,W2| 1
93
398
41
79
2
! 98
3
22
5
419
40
Alachua
Bradford
Broward
Calhouo
Charlotte
Citrua ,
52
27
57
SS
4
17
7B
8
14
26
28
99
22
7
S3
N
5
21
lfi
8
lfi
61
29
U9
10
14
9
8
" 16
6
8
1
21
88
11
80
17
8
16
40
1
9
12
4
in
2
2
8
'i
4
9
B
" i
23
14
16
27
21
1
1
88
2
C
14
6
18
28
9
8
14
86
3
8
B"
1
4
21
12
117
9
14
9
3
""l 4
a
3
1
20
10
23
28
1
4
175
17
6
4
81
2
6
6
14
11
4
12
8
4
8
5
1
4
8
6
16
6
4
2
2
11
1 5
2
1
1
......
1
E
1
3
i
15
7
2
14
3
2
4
20
1
6
4
a
2
4
1
15
22
i
1
2
6
12
10
' 1
1
1
8
r.
""'i
1
1
1
2
....„
3
i
8
::::::::
""2
3
1
1
a
2
'""it
17
1
9
.......
i
1
2
1
1
i
2;t
i
8
2
1
""a
00
1
""ii
8
2
8
Clay ,
Collier
Dade
14 1
"2
1
a
i
S
1
1
2
De Soto ,
Dixie
Duval
Flagler
Franklin
Uadaden .,
Gilchrist
Glades ,
Gulf
""82
33
1
4!
183
17
II
4
S7
2
13
4
49
48
2
18
10
4
11
30
17
8
.......
3
2
Hardee
9
....
1 8
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee ...
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lode
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
12
3
1 *
8
is
12
1 10
1
6
6
4
4
2
2
12a
55
88
ft
35
111
3
50
1
52
28
22
IS
7
13
fi?
31
31
7
36
14
46
11
2
3
23
5
IB
24
11
20
2
4
29
4
IS
11
138
38
126
4
12
10
25
7
3
12
8
10
1
2
2
16
5
9
7
85
10
27
8
ID
29
6
4
4
6
1
S
3
10
I
8
7
12
IB
12
57
6
30
1
27
7
ft
6
1
1
48
10
38
1
10
7
8
5
1
2
23
16
20
4
3
42
33
28
4
19
46
14
32
5
14
57
IB
30
4
18
12
18
9
5
3
12
18
8
3
8
13
11
2
63
20
32
11
36
8
6
6
2
1
21
11
12
2
9
24
10
17
1
7
48
21
22
■J<\
19
48
12
10
7
16
28
4
13
24
6
11
4
4
21
11
11
4
10
T9
65
13
34
2
45
34
27
7
38
a
11
2
M
t
lr,
24
4-i
9
•»
B4
22
I
S
10
25
1
1
is
r.
4
9
7
ct
:n
i
u
15
18
4
9
9
21
33
4
7
7
11
27
1
S
1
1
28
35
8
8
8
1
6
1
2
6
8
2
1
1
4
3
4
8
1
2
6
1
16
1
1
11
1
1
7
3
10
2
3
1
10
2
3
1
4
1
8
9
2
1
1
4
1
G
10
11
2
4
7
4
4
1
9
ff
9
II
1
I
4
1
81
3
2
4
1
'"".9
1
120
1
— J
6
2
1
1
1
a
E
H
1
n
17
2
4
4
4
1
1
1
1
12
7
1
1
1
3
H
®
CD
d
•0
m
w
H
2 4
1 00
9
* M
■•■■ M
- o
■■;■ a
1 ej
TABLE XI
SALARY RANGE OP SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND TEACHERS
PART 1— NUMBER WHOSE ANNUAL SALARIES RANGE FROM $100 TO $1,199
$ioo$i09 1
$200-$299
$300-$39&
$400~|49&
$500-1599
$600-1699
$700-$799
$800(899
$900-$999
$1000-$1199
COUNTIBb
1934-1935
3
Is
Of
i
§
i
V
13
8
a
1
o
8
■
1
i
■
«
2
■
m
3
6
h
■j.
i
a
§
B
K
41
3
i
Of
SS
Total State
1
ffgl
riitii
1U7
060
687 [ 1
043| ;
1,340
224 i.i
33
1,242
20
i.oei
32
1.1 1H)
11
Alachua
;:::::::
70
28|
11
36
1
71
14
1
7
ii
15
1
15
6
e
t
""52
1
17
21
1
21
11
1
1
1
8
8
i
H*t»*t«
18
4
2
1
80
17
4
1
4
9
1
22
t!
33
3
4
10
28
8
B
2
21
8
1
31
4
11
1
14
flfl
10
Calhoun
12
50
'J0
2
2
Charlotte
1
2
3
9
1
6
2
1
11
21
14
B
1
4
Collier
8
2
1
10
1
!l
1
7
8
'J
1
2
1
3
1
8
8
1
1
Columbia
18
26
7
4
27
23
11
6
6
2
27
40
58
91
2
8
1
111
1
116
1
De Soto
1
2
1
83
1
8
11
5
3
Dixie
2
7
5
3
7
10
4
7
2
166
8,
59
49
33
32
8
72
7
129
3
322
2
28
in
47
21
14
04
45
84
1
18
1
30
Flagler
7
i
1
2
I
Fraoklln ,
i
•
78
i
26
1
10
4
13
35
2
1
7
27
2
18
7
8
2
• l
Gadsden
Gilchrist I
•!
19
6
1
1
2
1R
4
1
Golf
el.
7
13
Hamilton
22
BE 3
11
9
2
IS
6
8
1
7
51
16
15
2
if
2
1
1
1
18
8
7
i
8
i
26
1
1
•
2
1
lilgblnuds
18
1
4
1 3
H
1
32
327
1 14
1
4
6
48
:■
14
74
67
.!.'.
18
248
S
1
»
46
1
.......
8
3
K7
2
41
4
a
Indian Klver
....
1
11
1
28
1
a
l
JackBon
68
3
8
44
1 67
84
7
6
1
6
Jefferson
63
1
1
31
14
1
8
Lafayette -
t
2
S
2
ia
10
18
1
Lake .
17
82
8
42
48
n
IB
13
8
7
86
SI
ii
i
6
6
SO
l
22
1
10
3
31
22
1
6
24
Lbtj
........
U
A
4
■
2S
Liberty „
16
16
1
4
7
1
a
1
Madison
1
66
8
4
31
3
27
1
22
1
8
Miinatce
33
24
10
32
8
&
1
68
2
i
l
5
86
42
38
10
6
28
21
10
l
i
8
16
1
8
!
Monroe
1
6
6
7
24
3
4
12
2
12
1
25
8
1
6
1
2
20
12
2
1 "...
Oknlooa*
*-»*»+**
1
7
68
3
38
6
3
16
2
6
2
1
Orange , ,
1
lo
11
48
6
10
17
68
80
67
61
, „
ItlltM*
8
i ...
a
38
Hit
12
1
8
1
48
28
14
64
122
1
ia
2
1"
22
ia
18
1
18
1
16
4
132
ia
207
1
1
a
3
6
1
is
a
68
10
31
60
2
67
3
106
1
122
86
,
20
10
28
8
8
lit
2
34
3
10
8
1
2
2
1
41
12
1
11 1
1
8
48
6
12
17
1
n
a
i
1
1
10
l^anta Ro&a
16
68
2
88
1
13
16
4
18
3
IS
1
86
14
8
6
8
Ketnlnnlr ,.,
3
16
2
81
5
3
26
1
87
16
........
10
1
2
1
12
8
44
3
26
Suwannee
87
34
43
11
1
11
6
2
2
i
18
6
9
10
18
in
7
S
16
18
6
l
Voluala
2
77
28
IS
S
61
88
a
40
44
a
16
1
■
1
14
10
1
7
1
1
2
1
Walton
•
3*
8
as
4
38
2
8
1
8
IB
1
2
63
33
27
2
1
oo
s
TABLE XI
SALAKT RANGE OF SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND THACHCBS
PART J— NUMBER WHOSE ANNUAL SALARIES BANGS PBOM $1,200 TO $4,000
$1200-
$1S9B
$1400-
$1609
$1600-
$1799
$1800-
11999
$2000-
12499
$2500. 1
$2009
$3000-
$3400
$3600- 1
$3090
14000-
COUNTIES
1934-1033
|
3
*
I
»
i
1
I
■
i
§
£
!5
m
a
«
■l
I
6 3
1 | £
g
8
I
if
V.
*
*->
a
1
Total State
907
is || isa
81
06
92
81
1
20
1
B
B
i
Baker
Bay
4
1
1
1
1
S10
14S
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
l
i
1
i.
4
i
2
1
1
1
,""iio
24
1
3
1
2
1
1
2
13
i
16
5
i
2
1
"J""
1
1
1
i
i
2T
1
""if
1
.......
2
2
8
2
1
1
7
2
1
""i
2
1
8
6
i
1
1
1
l
'
Calhoun
Cltrua
Clay
Dade
De Soto
Escambia
Flugler
Franklin
Gadaden
Ollchrtet
GUdea
Gulf
Hardee
******** »•*■■*■!
i
o
w
O
1
8
3
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Indian River ...
2
17
1
»
4
4
1
5
1
3
1
11
" "(S3
""63
8
""i
.... „
2
2
i
22
1
....„
1
1
2
1
2
1
i
n
12
1
1
6
4
2
T
1
2
2
7
5
§
8
1
1
8
s
i
........
::::::::
i
l
i
i
i
......
i
2
1
""a
2
.
2
7
1
4
1
i
2
1
I
1
8
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
2
2
8
2
5
i
1
1
1
"""i
i
l
7
|
i
....„
i
i
!
2
::::::::
i
i
::::::::
tjifaretto
Lee
Leon
Levy
'.
Madison
.', J 2
| 1
Manatee ,
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Osceola
Pasco
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St, Lude
Santa Roaa
::::::::
*i
....„
l
2
3
::::
Taylor
Volnsia „
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
• The Superintendent of Collier County teaches hut Is not Included In above Bchedutc.
•• 23 Cadets are Included in Duval County.
BQ9
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XI!
(a) COST OF SCHOOL PBOPEBTT; (b) NUMBER AND KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
NUMBER OF BOOMS
PABT 1 — WHITE
COUNTIEB
1834-1935
SootflOL
oBcS
COST OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
COST OF REAL PROPERTY
oc>J
UOf*K
3*1
osfcs
ho™
5s*
3
Total State
$74,235,182,70 W9.4S5.538.13H83,541.762.60|*1 1,093,434.88 1 351,846,827.72
1 Alachua.
2 Baker
3 Bay
4 Bradford
5 Brevard
8 Broward . .
7 Calhoun
8 Charlotte
9 Citrus
10 Clay
11 Collier
12 Columbia
13 Dade
14 De Soto
15 Dixie
18 Duval
17 Escambia
18 Flagler
19 Franklin
20 Gadaden
21 Gilchrist
22 Glades
23 Gulf
24 Hamilton
25 Hardee
28 Hendry
27 Hcrnuudu
28 Highland*
29 Hillsborough
30 11 ul in ■■»
31 Indian River
32 Jackson
33 Jefferson
34 Lafayette
35 Lake
38 Lee
37 Leon
38 Lory
39 Liberty
40 Madison
41 Manatee
42 Marion
43 Martin
44 Monroe
45 Naaaau
48 Okalooaa
47 Okeechobee
48 Orange
49 Osceola
50 Palm Beacb
51 Pasco
52 Plnellai
53 Polk
54 Putnam
59 at Johns
56 St. Lucie
57 Santa Boaa .
58 Sarasota
81 Suwannee
82 Taylor
83 Union
84 Voluala ....
85 Wakulla
86 Walton ....
87 Washington
1,137.614.31
110,338.00
285,430.00
171,480.00
1,205,700.00
LS8USG-88
190,845.00
159.230.00
249.898.00
144,545.00
91,821,24
455,368.00
S,914,00S.00|
398,180.00
97.545.00
6,549,051.33
1,390,500.00
101.600.00
247,973.00
496,200.00
126,212.00
87,935.00
77.455.00
199,510.83
475,500,00
131,630.00
IDS, 817.50
862,420.00
8,282,058,00
a92,355.00
461,180.00
168.970.00
175,920.00
120,835.48
1.724,155.00
1,743,820.31
504.880.00
214,130.00
70.801.75
321.072.50
1.1 HI. 090.00
599,495.00
352,200.31
435,423.60
245.340.00
306,484.00
203,200.00
3,421,570.00
523,040.00
4,018,612.87
448,806.00
7,177,800.00
3,447.747.00
801,815.00
821,285.00
584,125.00
463,575.00
991.488.39
1,029,490.00
378,650.00
389,190.00
101,315.00
77.828. 0O
4,115.323.00
173,425.00
211,140.00
148,883.001
956,036.74
102,438.00
279,980.00[
162,725.00
1.163,300.00
1,495,577.21
169.880.00
156.250.00
242,198.00
135,050.00 |
88,717.21
399.331.00
9,311,295.00
394,750.00
95.870.00
5,854,331. 05
1,275,770.00
101,600.00
237,033.00
444,575.00
125,697.00
88,690.00
72,770.00
193,086.83
475,500.00
131.680.00
101,242.50
837.770.00
7,959.500.00
389,855.00
449,300.00
7O7.3OS.00
170,425.00
120.06ft.48
1,842,925.00
1,580,5711.58
4S7.3S5.00
209,050.00
69.411.75
299,507.50
970,565.00
495,920.00
329.468.19
398,807.00
181,615.00
301.134.00
30i,loo,uo
3,181,265.00
483,100.00
3,804.003.89
441,545.00
8,825,655.00
3,256.025.00
754,260.00
688,485.00
000,880.00
461,995,00
909.382.00
907,800.00
370,620.00
365,350.00
91,700.00
78,978.00
3,842.280.00
HW.li30.IKi
201.960,001
144,490.001
881,900.00
88.700.00
239,785.001
140,300.00
1.060,900.00
1,418,000.00
136,305.00
128,550,00
206,330.00
110,000.00
78,204.65
350,875.00
8.608,735.00
370,400.00
85,61. '..00
5.338.158.77
1,142,430.00
BtvSOn.oo
220,500.00
401.400.00
114,190.00
80,275.00
58,525.00
172,290.00
441.500.00
115,350.00
182,950.00
082.2O0.0O
7,886,550.00
363.430.00
388,400.00
637.480.00
150.575.00
105,403.45
1,500,750.00
1,444,071.22
411,480,00
159,225.00
58,400.00
274,520.00
865,250.00
444,400.00
304,669.48
384,600.00
151.383.00
273,720.00
188,000.00
2,938,230.00
429,000.00
3,427,898.33
397,500,00
6,450,500.00
2,930,809.00
648,250.00
648.700.00
508.200.00
429,515.00
856.252.00
828.000.00
326.250.00
292,540.00
TO.1SO.00
61.556.00
3,466,600.00
106,270.00
189,345.00
117,690.001
174.200.00
2,663. 00
18,483.00
11,600.00
88.200.00
223,000.00
7.680.00
8.800.00
24,550.00
18,200.00
17,420.00
83,275.00
1, 882.785.00 -
63.800.00
2.480.00
437.352.99
97,150.00
3.900.00
20,500.00
28.800.00
2.140.00
6,970.00
1,825.00
5,490.00
27,000.00
12,850.00
17,250.00
86,800.00
1.820,450.00
T.500. 00
13,900.00
26,780.00
8,275.00
2,083.45
164,700.00
353.500.12
57,280.00
7.475.00
2,300.00
14.650.00
144,400.001
22,200.001
152,903.80 i
88,800.001
3,035.00
22,170.00
21,600.00
794,000.00
34,730.00
1.142.783.63
84,600.00
1.027,300.00
384,014.00
89,700.00
1 17.700.00
lll.20o.oo
13.915.001
181,825.001
83,000.00.
23,850,001
6.540.001
11.600.00
2.953.00
605,650.00
2,000.00
13,890.00
7,680.00
707.700,00
88,090.00
221,300.00
128,700.00
882,700.00
1,193.000.00
158.82S.00
119.750.00
181,800.00
90,800.00
61,778.65
317,600,00
6,794,000.00
306,800.00
83,150.00
4,901,803.78
1,045.300.00
65,400.00
200.000.00
i77.OO0.0O
112.050.00
53,300.00
57,700.00
166,600.00
414,500.00
102,300.00
165,700.00
515,900.00
5,776,100.00
355,930.00
372,500.00
610.700.00
142.300.00
103,338.00
1,336,050.00
1,090,571.10
334,200.00
151,750.00
S6.050.00
259.870.00
720.800.00
422,200.00
151,765.79
276,000.00
148,350.00
251,f.50.oii
167,000.00
2.144,230.00
374,250.00
2,284,910.00
382,900.00
. *tk •
. sJMRoo
t '387.000.00
674,427.50
743,000.00
302,600.00
286,000.00
63,500.00
58,600.00
2.770.950.00
154,275.00
155,450.00
108,810.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
303
TABLE XII
(a) COST OF SCHOOL PROPS BTT : (b) NUMBER AND KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
NUMBER OF BOOMS
PAST 1— WHITE
COST OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
&*i
COST OF EQUIPMENT
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS,
NUMBER OF BOOMS
Total No.
Buildings
1
I
85.883,776,08 14,281.995.01
ll.O53.082.86
J578.197.10l 1.487
1,409
2*
788! 448
241 11,788
74.186.74
13,683.00
40.1 80. 00
22,425.00
04,400.00
79,677.21
23.675.00
27,700.00
35,848.00
25,000.00
9,612.58
48,450.00
664.580.00
24,850.00
10,250.00
015,378.18
133.320.00
12.3O0.0O
16.033.00
43.175.00
11,507.00
6,416.00
13,240.00
20,790.83
34,000.00
16,480.00
11,292.00
.■0.070.00
062.950.00
26,525,00
60,900.00
ou.sa&oa
1B.850.00
14.652.03
142.176.00
136.409.86
48,875.00
49.820.00
11,011.70
24,087.60
105,315.00
61,520.00
24,798.71 1
35.207.OO I
30.230.00
27,414.00
12.500.00
103,050.00
54,100.00
376.306.16
44,045.00
3T5.166.0O
326,106.00
106.010.00
39.785.00
42,180.00
32,480.00
103, 130.001
81.800.00
44,873.00
72,810.00
16,615.00
12,423.00
375.680,00
13.370.00
32,635.00
26,800.00
51,612.02
10,140.00
30,175.00
17,300.00
72,200.00
53,507.05
16,430.00
20,500.00
26.813.00
20,200.00
6,452.59
41,720.00
5OO.820.0O
10,750.00
5,080.00
010.373.18
85,300.00
10.100.00
12.683.00
82,100.00
83*3.00
3,960.00
10,375.00
12,889.00
27.000.00
11,080.00
5,875.00
88,550.00
400,550.00
19,485.00
52,200.00
47.100.00
12.650.00
9.297.60
96,000.00
92,038.49
83.320.00
27,050.00
8.125.00
14.420.00
09,670.00
33,000.00
13,330.43
23,100.00
21,300.00
17,412.00
8,100.00
187,800.00
HO. 300.00
212,885.15
30.050,00
'J2lt.int0.00
2*3,829.00
88,625.00
27,100.00
J : i. 20 0,00
24.635.00
88,955.00
57.200.00
83,800.00
03.8OO.«i
1 0.725.00
10,611.00
230,600.00
10,660.00
24,406.00
22.105.00
11,617.50
1,093.00
5,495.00
2,900.00
10,150.00
18,070.58
3,666.00
6,700.00
6,220.00
2,245.00
2.734.51
2,870.00
105,715.00
8,000.00
2,675.00
2L695.00
fioo.oo
1.550.00
7,125.00
1.266.00
1,420.00
2,000.00
4,963.00
3,700.00
2,000.00
3,662.50
10,955.00
108,160.00
8,535.00
6,700.00
12.280.00
8,760.00
2.112.50
2B.260.00
21.621.20
6,800.00
4.000.00
1,601.75
7,402.00
tStS«0-00
0,420.00
10,382.01
6,645.00
4.880.00
5,652.00
2,000.00
32,215.00
15,025.00
145.624.31
8,545.00
104,459.00
42,630.00
7,400.00
5.850.00
6,775.00
4.430,00
10,660.00
16.750.00
5,500.00
1 1 .080.00
2,880.00
042.00
108.850.00
1.500.00
6,180.00
1,860.00
11,007.22
2,450.00
4,525.00
2,225.00
12,050.00
7,994.58
3,480.00
600.00
4,015.00
2,515.00
1,325.40
3,860.00
48,026.00
5,600.00
2.550.00
26.325.00
1.6O0.00
2,350.00
3.950.00
1,420.00
1,036.00
BTO.OC
2,944.83
3,800.00
2,500.00
1,765.00
6,065.00
54,240.00
8,555.00
3,000.00
10,445.00
3.450.00
3.241.93
16,915.00
22,839.67
5,750.00
18,775.00
1,225.00
3,166.60
13,280.00
9,100.00
1,086.27
5,462.00
4,050.00
4,450.00
1.000.00
22,080.00
8,775.00
17.855.70
5,450.00
44.691.00
38,607.00
10.085.00
6,835.00
6,165.00
3.415.00
3,510.00
7,860.00
5,075.00
7.430.00
3,000.00
970.00
27,280.00
1,225.00
2,050.00
2,835.00
21
13
28
11
16
15
17
8
19
14
18
160
11
14
54
40
2
19
6
11
7
16
19
12
12
101
29
7
37
8
16
37
22
10
27
6
18
39
25
4
10
16
17
7
39
10
27
20
50
07
18
7
7
25
14
14
16
30
10
6
36
12
39
32
20
13
28
11
18
15
17
8
16
14
9
19
160
10
14
54
40
4
2
19
6
10
6
16
19
5
11
12
100
28
7
37
7
15
37
21
10
24
5
16
35
25
4
6
16
17
7
38
10
25
25
50
67
17
T
7
25
13
13
16
30
10
6
36
11
39
82
1
I
11
8
25
8
8
1
12
12
11
9
16
109
2
12
19
24
8
""ii
4
10
4
18
8
I
5
SI
23
1
26
5
14
14
6
6
16
D
12
16
11
1
2
IS
9
2
14
8
1
16
3
29
11
1
2
9
6
8
4
20
I
4
11
10
36
28
2
1
13
14
6
2
1
5
2
8
8
1
35
13
1
1
7
2
1
2
8
11
4
2
4
62
6
6
11
S
B
11
4
9
1
4
14
3
"a
6
4
14
8
B
3H
M
2
2
I
ir,
1
I
o
r.
i
2
9
41
1
1
3
1
I
2
IK
6
10
2
li
111
II
20 ]|
8
I
4
2
7
I
7
in
2
206
58
108
78
181
202
88
87
79
58
88
94
887
96
41
1.106
333
81
46
144
50
24
27
72
184
42
46
IDS
1,197
168
74
223
63
66
260
170
IDS
97
30
102
tat
171
88
80
67
123
45
443
90
360
88
604
670
128
108
70
145
121
155
108
117
78
41
480
46
129
116
1
2
I
4
I
<i
7
8
9
in
11
12
13
14
16
Ml
17
18
18
20
21
-•2
23
24
20
26
27
28
28
M
81
82
88
84
35
36
37
u
B
4
41
42
43
44
46
46
47
48
48
no
01
62
53
54
05
56
67
56
SB
i'.O
61
62
87
304 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION"
TABLE XII
(a) COST OF SCHOOL PEOPE8TT ; <b> NUMBER AND KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
NUMBEB OF BOOMS
FAST 2— NEGRO
►J
O
JO
S H
COST OF SCHOOL PROPEBTX
COST OF BEAL PBOPEHTY
COST OF
COUNTIES
1
a a
O oj
o a
s
1934- 1935
oaf
B
a
.3a
s - &
tied
S
1
— a,
S §
1
Total State
»4,799,B24.57
14,409,995.55 1$
33,650,539.05
I389,629.02]| 3327,083.03
181,577.57
180,805,00
10,605.00
150,200.00
20.772.571 iB.ono.no
7.900.00
5.450.00
7,050.00
4, 900.00
700.00
1,200.00
6.350.00
3,700.00
S50.00
550.00
850.00
Bay
550.00
Bradford ....
8,755.00
7,625.00
1,625.00
6,000.00
1,130.00
1,060.00
50.400.00
40.500.00
3,450.00
37,050.00
9,900.00
8,000 00
90,808.67
D65.00
83,560.00
735.00
8,500.00
35.00
75.060.00
700.00
7,248.67
230.00
6,250.00
200.00
Charlotte
2,970,00
2,000.00
500.00
1,500.00
870.00
800.00
7.495.00
6,700.00
700.00
6,000.00
7SSXK!
690.00
Clay
0.495.00
3.104.03
56.035.00
8,325.00
3,000.00
48,800.00
873.00
600.00
3,950.00
7.650.00
2,400.00
44,850.00
1,170.00
104.03
7.235.00
1,025.00
Collier
99.03
8,375,00
Dade
602.760.00
504,323.00
142,095.00
432,230,00
38.435.00
38,575.00
De Soto
1,410.00
1,410.00
1,860.00
Dixie
1,675.00
850.00
100.00
sso.ee
725.00
t; 50.00
Duval
604,510.38
114.730.00
648,074.46
103,750.00
60,225.00
12,250.00
587,849.46
91.500.00
46.444.92
10.980.00
46,444.92
Escambia
7,200.00
Flagler
!
Franklin
10.940.00
9,300.00
1,300.00
8,000.00
1,640.00
1.100.00
51,623.00
44,800.00
1,800.00
43,000-00
6,825.00
4.750.00
515.00
1,235.00
510.00
1,100.00
10.00
ioo.no
500.00
1,000.00
5.00
135.00
Glade*
15.00
Gulf
4,685.00
4,250.00
150.00
4.100.00
435.00
400.00
6,424.00
6,090.00
815.00
5,275,00
334.00
315.00
Hardee
200.00
Hendry
1.875.00
1,300.00
1,000.00
175.00
160.00
Highlands
Hillsborough
24.650.00
22,500.00
5,400.00
17,100.00
2,150.00
1,530.00
322,555.00
302,750.00
88,450.00
214,300.00
19,805.00
15,675.00
2,400.00
2,200,00
200.00
2,000.00
200.00
200.00
11,880.00
8,900.00
600.00
9,300.00
1,980.00
1,700.00
31.665.00
28,160.00
1,710.00
26,450.00
3.505.00
3,130.00
5,495.00
580.00
4,925.00
530.00
275.0O
30.00
4.850.00
500.00
570.00
50.00
515.00
Lafayette ...
50,00
Lake
81.230.00
72,800.00
8,650.00
64,150.00
8.430.00
5.975.00
163,249.93
155,613.12
31,887.85
123;725.27
7,836.81
8,652.83
137.545-00
125,020.00
7.735.00
117.285.00i
12,525.00
11,725.00
Le»y
5.080.00
4,080.00
280.00
3,800.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
Liberty
1,300.00
1,125.00
125.00
1,000.00
265.00
263.00
Msdiaon
21.565.001
20,490.00
1,390.00
19,100.00
1,075.00
850.00
Manatee
40.525.00j
34,500.00
5,000.00
29,500.00
6,025.00
4,375.00
103.S75.00
96,860.00
S, 660.00
81,200.00
8,715.00
6,065.00
22,732.32]
35,616.60
18,232.70
33,101. eo
7.643.40
8,101.60
U,589.30(
25,000.001
3,499.62
2,515.00
2,602.58
1,830.00
63,725.00
4,850.00
2,100.00
290,285.00
39, 9 40.00 1
57,235.00
3.880.00
1,700.00
283,635.00
37,225.00
1,685.00
580.00
200.00
58,060-00
725.00
55,550.00
3,300.00
1,500.00,
225,575.00
36.500.001
6,490.00
470.00
400.00
6,650.00
2,715.00
5,475.00
350.00
400.00
4,810.00
1,840,00
Palm Beach
214.549.18
7,260.00
189,537.78
6,250.00
44,283.65
700.00
145,254.131
3,550.00
25,011.40
1,010.00
17,430.67
950.00
Pinellas
352,195.00
337,000.00
124,500.00
212,500.00
15,195.00
13,550.00
Polk
191,722.00
47,355.00
172,560.00
42,975.00
20,525.00
17,975.00
IS 2, 035.001
25,000.001
19,162.00
4,380.00
15,772.00
3,050.00
132,800,00[
33,745.00
116,300.00
29,100.00
15,800.00
10,100.00
100,500.001]
19,000.00]
16,500.00
4,645.00
13,500.00
St. Lncie 1
3,195.00
1,580.00
32,105.89
1.300.00
29,905,80
230.00
6,000.00
1.050.00
23,905.89
280.00
2,200.00
250.00
2,000.00
121,690.00
110,750.00
10,550.00
100,200.00]
10,940.00
10,135.00
Sumter
8.025.00
6,025.00
825.00
5.200.001
2,000.00
2,000.00
23,840.00
19,190.00
1,080.00
18,100.00
4,650.00
8,600.00
Taylor
9.550.00
8,750.00
250.00
8,500.00
800.00
825.00
Union ........
3.850.00
3,250.00
350.00
2,900.00 1
600.00
600.00
273,045.00
• 3,775.00
9,100.00
4, 3D 5. 00
246,525.00
3,350,00
7,610.00
3,805.00
18,725.00
500.00
270.00
740.00
227,800.00]
2,800.00
7,340.00 \
3,065.00 j
26,520.00
425.00
1,550.00
590.00
20,570.00
Wakulla
426.00
1.380.00
Washington
seo.00
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
TABLE XII
305
(a) COST OF SCHOOL PROPERTY : (b) NUMBER AND KINDS OP BUILDINGS,
NUMBER OF BOOMS
PABT 2— NEGRO
PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDINGS,
NUMBER OF ROOMS
EQUIPMENT
Total No.
Buildings
a
&
ft)
4)
V
n
■
B
a
5
O
J
It
i
2
2
s
£
i
a
<
%
a
f^
I
I;
o
6
Q
COUNTIES
1934-1935
t 37,366.60
$ 25,179.30
1.005
664
341
925
39
41
2,582
Total State
775.00
997.57
49
4
4
10
8
8
9
3
!
24
68
3
8
41
24
6
5
42
3
2
5
20
2
6
8
28
2
3
47
35
3
18
5
s
20
12
44
12
48
5
2
15
7
1
18
7
16
10
8
29
20
13
4
11
3
17
9
26
10
8
26
15
10
13
46
4
4
10
7
6
3
1
5
:t
41
4
4
10
6
3
9
3
8
6
1
23
64
2
6
31
23
6
5
41
2
2
5
20
5
2
6
6
21
2
3
43
35
3
IS
4
44
19
12
43
12
43
5
2
14
7
1
1H
7
18
10
2
24
19
13
4
11
3
14
9
25
10
8
20
16
10
13
1
1
112
1
17
36
36
9
6
10
11
2
61
140
11
7
258
77
6
14
82
8
2
6
26
5
2
10
19
126
4
14
89
30
4
46
20
88
30
14
58
36
117
12
20
34
9
3
74
18
83
9
49
111
46
66
21
18
15
60
20
38
23
1°
107
20
17
29
Bay
50.00
20.00
660.00
470.00
., Bradford
1,250.00
l
2
6
2
3
1
1
2
5
528.67
30.00
_ Calhoun
170.00
76.00
30.00
25.00
6.00
530.00
1,360.00
50.00
Cltroa
120.00
— Clay
, Collier
330.00
3,500.00
23
68
1
4
1
~ Columbia
3
4
10
6
3
32
2
1
3
10
6
2
6
4
10
De Soto
T5.00
2
41
14
DlJtle
10
1
1,415.00
2.366.00
300.00
240,00
650.00
5.00
110.00
35.00
2
10
1
1
2
10
1,425.00
1
1
Gilchrist
10.00
Glades
Gulf
19.00
25.00
1
4
18
2
2
29
e
l
14
4
39
12
5
10
6
41
4
1
9
5
1
18
3
10
3
8
20
15
8
4
2
2
12
8
17
2
4
21
7
10
13
420.00
200.00
2.130.00
2,000.00
7
280.00
125.00
25.00
1
18
29
2
4
1
!
7
34
7
7
1
1
6
2
250 00
1
1
1
1
3
2
30.00
1,395.00
asjso
1,060.00
661.48
350.00
4S0 BO
l
Liberty
180.00
95.00
300.00
150.00
70.00
560.00
500.00
20.00
1
1,350.00
Manatee
500 00
5
827 04
325.00
515 00
1
100.00
,., Okaloosa
1
5
4
2
3
1
1
1
Okeechobee
980.00
1,060.00
200.00
1,130.25
970.00
1,566.00
625.00
1,600.00
700.00
200.00
810.00
Orange
Palm Bench
679.M
6,444.46
4
6
7
9
5
5
60.00
675.00
1,825.00
Pinellas
Folk
705.00
1.400.00
750.00
St. Lucie
30.00
9
1
5
1
9
8
4
5
8
Saraeota
495.00
3
1
Seminole
850 00
200.00
75.00
1
100.00
Union
3,475.00
2,475.00
«
Wakulla
190.00
306
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XIII
(a) ASSESSED VALUATION; (t» STATE TAXATION; (c) COUNTY
MILLAGE
COUNTIES
1934-1&15
ASSESSED
VALUATION
OP
PROPERTY
ONE MILL TAX
Amount
As>fSsi~i
•Amount
Collected
Amount
Appor
tio
oned
8
snrj
OS
Total State .... 11499,372,925.00 ]$499.372.98
7,915.49
1,158.20
2,393.30
1,578.88
5,937.46
5,652.14
705.81
1,654.41
2.636.22
1,514.47
1,854.63
8,140.70
67.950.92
2,511.19
1,807.88
67,051,29
16,906.17
1,539.37
2,103.08
2,909.78
955.28
1,824.15
695.83
1,703.63
1,890.56
980.92
2,748.06
4,099.12
50,397.00
1,177.90
2,372.13
3,604.78
1,894,23
625,77
14.077.88
47992.98
5,641.58
1,701.46
543.44
1,941.14
0,217.94
8,830.79
2,298.36
4,283.06
2,837.84
1,678.78
1,247.75
21,868.81
4,207.75
21,458.98
4,292.<Ki
24,842.90
25,314.48
4,021.181
5,754.13
3,438.42
2,095.98
8,025.40
7,899.39
2.405.35
3.468.94
2,869.24
732,69
18,090.84
853.01
2,4(M).40
1,034.94
$344,258.08 1 «307 .279.15 ft
5,145.71
790.86
1,132.72
867.43
3,413.86
2,613.91
287.68
821.01
1,459.59
867.73
1,525.40
2,385.84
58,715.27
1,100.98
1,512.29
56,449.47
0,928.96
731.34
1,162.99
2,365,41
720.35
403.35
333.36
993.89
754.86
436.89
946.81
2,112.13
32,940.14
716.85
1,307.31
2,385.94
1,330.28
340,31
7,921.21
2,722.85
4,738.15
1,399.41
468.96
1,677.47
4,604.56
5,673.91
641.40
795,77
1,869.51
TSSdM
560.15
15,959.10
2,158.88
15,458.92
2,414.51
17.092.78
17,418.04
2,714.17!
4,571.72
S55.34
1.460.32
3,848.98
4.903.02
1,247.75
1,874.56
2,049.21
366.29
13,802.33
633.09
1,576.32
918.58
Alachua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Browurd
Calhoun .......
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
DeSoto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades ...
•Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee ....
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns ....
St. Lucie .
Santa Rosa .
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington ..
7,915.486.1X1
1,159,293.00
2,393.356.00
1,573.881.00
5,937,457.00
5,652.143.00
705,810.00
1,654,406.00
2,636,218.00
1.514,466.00
1,854,631.00
3;i49.698.00
67,950,918.00
2,511,180.00
I, SO 7, 888.00
67,051,291.00
16.806.165.00
1,539,373.00
2,108,075.00
2.909.770.00
955;276.00
1.824.154.00
696,828,00
1,703,634.00
1,890,557.00
980,919.00
2,748,058.00
4,099,116.00
50,397,004.00
1,177,902.00
2.372,129.00
3.604,778.00
1,894,231.00
625,765.00
14,077,884.00
4,992,878.00
5,641,575,00
1,701.460.00
543,438.00
1,841,135.00
9,217,938.00
9,830,791.00
2.298,358.00'
4:283.056.00'
2,937,840.00
1.678,777.00
1,247,749.00
21,868,814.00
4,207 .T53.O0'
21,458,976.00
4,292,052.00
24,842,094.00
25,314,477.00
4.021,185.0011
5,754,132.00
3,438.421.00
2,095,979.00,
8,025,492.00]
7,899,390.00
2,405,345.00]
3.468,941.00
2,868.241.00
732,689.00^
18,090,840.001
853.012.001
2,409.402.00
1,034,936.00
10
2
8
2
4
5
2
1
1
1
4
84
2
I
35
14
2
3
1
1
2
37
5
2
10
3
1
7
4,
6
3 t
1.
I
ft
9.
1,
2
2
3
1,
13
2
12,
3,
16,
21
4,
4,
2
5
2
I
4
3
1
12
1
4
4
,149.251
,003.42]
,604.92
1.043.01
,051.36
,331.87
,679.54
,044.54
,859.72
,877.98
806.54
,769.41
,185.15
.377.24
,625.61
,125,71
:, 209.69
825.69
,544.45
,557.32
,135.79
741.25
836,34
.oo-i.r..-
,280.00
,034.23
,637.50
,925.00
,060.31
,006.84
,026.29
,502.57
,528.97
,411.68
.538.49
,254.90
,915.37
.636.41
355.23
,660,39
,640.22
,336.93
22B.M
.775.78
.869.01
,630.53
069.90
,327.62
2-.--.0i',
189.19
344.83
147.81
,285.02
,782.71
&9M
,520.35
,077.53
,961,99
,573.45
,393.44
,810.69
,344.68
,588.87
,083.26
,830.10
,397.78
,214.41
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
•In addition to the above amount, 172,302.89 was collected on Tax Re-
demptions making the total collected J416.560.97.
TABLE XIV
RECAPITULATION
(1) ALL RECEIPTS; <2> INVENTORIES; (3) CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OF YEAS
RECEIPTS
■
S<g£«
Era
a
vtasto
a3§
1634-1985
State Sources
■
■
§■5
OCso
8
L. U
08
On
if
Iff
o * *
m
a
a
■
if
la
COUNTIES
State School
Funds (Teach
era' Salary
fund)
Coit of Free*
Ti-xtbnoka
Kurnlahed by
the State
Total Stat*
t 5,467,924.70
t 115,108.00
*1 1,807,802.05 It
|| 17,728.617,801111, 245,212,87 1118.07
128,607,119.98
189,688.48
27,673.77
49,015.71)
36,880.22
55.700.711
73,384.62
86,876.84
14,378,40
26.606.08
25.847.48
11,100.87
65,648.60
470,505.26
32,718.89
22,374.02
483,460.06
105.574.17
1 1,384.38
21,206.80
104.014.78
10,632.6(1
10,203.09
11.610.96
85,847.80
44,406.70
4.181.30
710.19
2,060.20
1,205.01
600.72
327.74
1,029.17
208. tn
472.04
308.06
02.35
1,650.47
0.082.35
270.ii.-.
788.42
fl.630.7fl
5,714.44
265.78
501.41
6,889.58
77.21
331.42
281.74
841.18
250.08
166,083.40
30,954.50
32,334.50
36,855.53
123,628.71
185,134.08
22,361.02
25,140.47
58.741.30
36,140.53
I 38,225.00
60,666.75
1.840,824.23
32,470.47
28.665.87
1.174,165.83
280,114.05
26,268.23
56,000.83
86.116.57
| 27,165.51
19.171.49
15,163.78
27,854.34
18,534.92
7,678.28
2,662.68
4,080,75
768.25
1,231.50
4,476.50
4,204.00
001.78
034.14
38.47
012.65
3,261.07
65,777.00
5,400.05
403.72
15,920.83
8,040.76
1,432.60
6.368.07
2.669.50
347,681.43
61,801.14
88,621,24
75,330.01
180.211.03
263.323.14
64,664.03
40,690.81
86,343.47
61,385.17
50,831.17
131,202.30
2.365,180.74
70,874.46
50,210.53
1,680,167.31
487.444.31
37.658.37
82,281.60
203,282.98
45.544.78
29,705.00
36,686.48
78.410.71
77,419.29
03,540.08
400,181.40
61,891.14
80.173.46
08.041.20
180,212.63
263,323.14
87,708.75
46.160.00
80.120.08
86,810.17
50,886.41
106,074.64
2,508,880.00
71,474.46
66,098.01
1.813,077.31
502,603.14
36,160.81
106.463.31
207,451.88
66.016.23
28,710.00
27,011.26
77,825.71
84,473.83
241.76
62.80
85,141.25
16,761 .20
11,010.78
7,600.20
41.786.77
01.007.48
4,060.15
11.383.11
33,003.13
8.170.71
12.563.01
15,711.74
558,061.23
2o.69s.ea
28.353.03
266,865.67
27,576.31
4,382.14
27,995.80
19.806.77
14,012.74
6,847.84
6,038.83
6,084.63
13,178.37
485,51!! .41
78,714 73
Baker
002.22
23,705.16
1.00
23^234.72
5,464.10
3,782.61
20,225.00
358.24
64,872.55
203,640.20
800. 0O
5,887.48
132,010.00
18.I5N.83
1.162.44
23,211.32
4.186.00
'.1.17 1 4".
5.00
54.78
3.81G.00
7,054.34
1110.780.24
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
1,102.60
2,401.83
2ii;b2
'""titM
T80ii4
283.02
320.12
3,183.41
1,047.47
802.48
100,710.40
223,165.30
327,632.40
61,888.00
07,643.11
122,830.23
04,786.88
63,323.08
211,786.68
3.155,651.37
82.453.13
Calhoun
Charlotte
ClnT
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dtale
Dwral
83,776.18
2,083,126 36
532,126.62
43,532.85
133,486.20
237.064.28
68.028.87
36,567.84
32,036.06
Flagler
Gadsden ..
Gllcbrlat „
Glade*
Gulf
Hamilton
8,867.50
14,178.60
500.00
88.880.34
07,653.00
a
H
>
SB
K
w
1
o
*4
f
a
CO
d
o
H
3
'A
Hendry ,._.
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough ....
Holmes
Indian River ....
Jackson
Jefferaon
Lufayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange .„..,.
Osceola
Palm Beach ....
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
Bt. Johna
Bt. Lucie
Santa Host .. >..
Sarasota .....
Semlnoli"
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
I.'nion
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington ....
14,234.20
22.S37.7S
40,258.12
S10.07T.14
es.an.28
27,888.75
144.S51.4S
48,570.18
10,429.58
108.755.47
58.S62.1S
95,179.23
50,049.00
18. 052. GO
64,142.83
91,302.50
128,508.38
10,872.80
38,204.27
39,496.67
49,968.50
14,725.58
183,433.72
31.037.1S
167,765.18
46,030.24
222,249.43
292.954.8e
65,138.46
59,685.62
34.888.74
69,884.18
40,767.08
76,709.77
46,705.28
66.211.69
46,084.30
21,861,28
168,307.14
25,188.85
60.528.44
58,004,80
223.85
267.18
863.13
12,635.91
2,489.67
580.66
2,354,58
2,174.22
452.03
1,743.80
563.71
1,518.75
BMJS2
537.75
2,740.75
8.6M.M
5,231.38
166.81
ij«s.e9
1,285.77
2,143.35
288.03
2,879.17
482.60
3.826.53
447.92
2, 2 14. 45
2.903.25
ssa.ea
2.752.12
572.71
857.85
056.40
379.80
1,005.44
404.24
1,074.06
110.74
1,709.02
791.26
304.38
18,717.89
7,757.05
40,032.49
2,000.00
42,932.49
25,765.12
1.00
48,571.06
10,200.00
58.771.08
87,246.54
2,119.75
130,488.54
2,679.67
138,166.21
1,209.008,39
15,793.31
1,807,574.75
4,220.83
1,811.795,58
47,910.92
16,022.26
135,314.13
54,686.99
190,000.12
59,884.13
115,609.12
1,337.00
89,870.54
89,870.54
277,147.72
12,316.70
274,831.81
2,315.91
45,107.34
2,890.00
98,741.75|
1
98,741.75
20,776.84
649.00
41,307.45
14,000.00
55,307.45
297.362.48
8,053.78
405.015.54
8.116.76
414,032.30
183,711.16
978.SO
223,812,55
18,743.73
2377556,28
132,142.55
2,200.00
231,040,53
27,102.16
258,232.69
64,336.21
8,91 7. 09
124,170.42
82.50
124.202.92
32,285.40
3,583.25
55,059.60
138.00
55.197.00
52,554.41
214.67
119,662.68
2,255.20
121,007.88
150,106.02
13,251.37
258,345.52
68,538.97
826.884.49
158,189.20
291,928.98
17,311.45
309,240.41
28,790.13
3,072.60
48,902.33
16,360.00
64,252.33
24,883.63
40.78
64,392.37
10,450.00
74,842.37
50.045.30
100.00
60,920.74
397.36
91,324.10
32,097.07
12,811.03
97,010,95
39,387.65
186,407.60
15,913.44
135.50
31,062.55
1,682.91
32,745.46'
578,703.45
6,360.86
768.377,20
1,000.50
769,377.70
58,895.98
6.679.87
95,595.60
1
95,595.60'
714,891.81
3,217.74
889.701.26
45,155.87
984.857.13
83,258.32
129,742 48
268 55
180,011.03
1.107, 029.68
745,929.14
8,424. 14
976,817.16
130,212.52
770,116.01
389.45
1,068,428.60
82,034.33
1,148,457.93
104,578.79
6,198.23
176,468.40
2,324.33
178.790.73
141,719.77
3,825.18
207,782.67
247.08
208,030.65
33,592.07
7,312.19
76,165.71
18.792.66
04.958.37
57,454.74
9,034.35
136,931.12
4,553.09
141,484.21
150.2*2.40
241.35
182.247.29
13.683.04
205,930.33
180,271.70
3.452.50
260,813.77
10,180.60
270,994.37
51,877.39
550.00
100,138.11
100,138.11
57,118.38
1,520.00
125,254.81
1,389.11
126.643.42
58,818.01
150.00
101,076.37
3,462.01
104,538.38
7,075.28
28,047.27
128.12
29,175,39
542,590.22
8,967.81
714,653.89
12,537.75
727,191.44
22,462.96
3,789.50
52.232.87
1,821.32
54,053.69
45,055.67
10.789.57
116,678.08
118.678.06
81,298.77
757.92
92.131.10
15,706.40
107.837.50
8,600.88
46,632.88
428.10
8.647.16
67,241.32
489.73
16,676.79
160.342.73
85.23
331,232.87
2,143,063,68
12,104.49
202,104.61
7,956.77
97,627.31
398.49
67,843.91
346.388.12
1
38,855.011
137,590.76
5,705.77
61.013.22
124,949.25
538.981 .55
00
1.200.90
80,885.54
269.642.72
-i
27,123.98
285,358.87
f
147.28
40,795.13
165,145.33
3
780.38
12,419.30
68,888.77
m
...„.
34,017.70
155,925.58
i
90,743.14
417,827.63
725.68
108,012.77
•417,978.86
6,141.09
70,393.42
23.83
15,908.45
90,772.85
162.66
5,377.13
96,863.89
13,852.24
150,259.84
V
2,920.35
85,865.81
H
54,74
202,067.68
671,500.02
W
7,379.85
11,227.40
102,975.25
7
2,810.84
948,895.37
d
305.77
61,048.51
182,265.31
a
828,36' 323,142.36
1,430,800.40
S
1,655.96
291,301,85
1,441,415.74
H
23,770.46
202,861.21
245,068 05
'/.
37,038.30
4,511.13
99,489.50
n
28,238.87
••113,250,84
M
84.62
04,109.04
270,123.99
g
236.00
48,845.31
:t2«.0T6.«a
C
18,228.04
118,366.15
Ui
38.710.06
163,353.48
I-!
13,881.911
118,420.29
ueie'sir
6,730.90
37,906.28
118,733.22
847,641.03
200.09
11,788.06
66,039,84
743.75
28,220.85
146,642.66
25,250.13
1 33.087.68
i:
•In addition to this amount 81,904.89 was paid for Incidental expenses by the State Department of Public Instruction
••Overdraft.
§
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
PART 1— STATE SOURCES
g
1934-1935
BOUNTIES
STATE SOURCES
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
•J-
Jb05S
I
§ 8
I 4.9
isl
a
u
OS .
d
O
—
o
M
5!
GO
to
5
q
H
M
Total State II 6,583,122,791]$ 5,4 117, 024. 79 [|j 397,279.15!$ 123,228.031 I 4,381.«Ca.ri3|t fiii2,39B.68|t 3,349.40|[| 115,198.00
Alachua
Baker ...
Bay
Bradford
Brevard .
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus ....
Clay
Collier ....
Columbia
Dade
Oft Soto .
Diile
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Cadaden
Gllchrlat
Gladea ....
Culf
Hamilton
143.809.79
28,283.06
51,705.99
87,684.23
56,851.42
78,712.80
37,900.01
14,844.56
26,067.97
28,216.17
11.103.22
67,293,97
470,587.61
32,094.94
23,142.44
490,080.85
201,288.81
11,660.14
21,848.21
110,001.34
16,709.77
10,533.51
11,792.70
36,688.87
139,088.49
27,573,77
49,615.79
38,389.22
55,760.70
73,384.92
36,879.84
14,876.40
25.69S.93
25.847.48
11.100.87
65,643.50
470,505.26
82,718.89
22,374.02
483,450.09
195,674.17
11,364.36
21,256.80
104,014.76
15,832.58
10,202.00
11,610.96
85,847.69
ill, 149.1!.-)
2,003.42
3,804,02
2,6*8.93
4,051.36
:,.:t:n.N7
2,079.54
1.044.64
1,859.72
1,877.98
806.54
4.7H0.41
34,185.15
2,377.24
1,625.61
35,125.71
14,209.69
825.69
1,544.45
7,557.32
1,186.79
741.25
836.34
2,604.55
3,148.10
821.41
1,118.15
820.09
1.250.(54
i.nr.a.83
S31.15
323.99
576.84
582.49
250.17
1,478.37
10,603.55
737.36
504.24
10,895.30
4.407.50
258.11
47SMI!)
2,344.16
352.31
229.92
259.42
807.87
111,938.00
22,095.96
89,759.13
29,180.15
44,683.31
58,806.31
29,553.31
11,620.39
20,511.05
20,712.60
8,895.59
52,802.79
377,034.86
26,218.96
17,929.20
887,40H.()2|
150,721.46
9,106.72
17.033.93
83,361.20
12,527.01
8,175.34
9,224.19
28,720.23
14,307.57
2,836.09
5,103.20
3,742.78
5,735.28
7,547.98
3,793.25
1,478.67
2.632.64
2,658.62
1.141,77
6,751.72
48,393.49
3,365.29
2.301.26f
49,724.92
20*113.66
1,168.88
2,186.35
10,898.87
1,607.87
1,048.33
1,183.96
3,687.08
85.57
16.89
80.89
22.29
34.16
44.95
22.59
8.81
15.68
15.88
6.80
40.21
288.21
20.04
13.71
290. 14
119.80
6.96
13.02
83.71
9.58
6.25
7.05
21.96
4,181.30
710.11)
2,(190.20
1,295.01
590.72
327.74
1,029.17
268.18
472.04
868.69
92.35
1,650.47
0,082.35
270.05
768.42
6,630.70
5,714.44
295.78
591.41
6,889.58
77.21
331.42
2HI.74
841.18
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferijon
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Lery
Liberty
MndlBon
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassnii
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam —
St. Johns ...
St. Luc If
Santa Itowi
Barasotn
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor .....
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
44,705,87
14.458.05
£2.804.04
4l.120.2G
522,713. Ofi
71,380.85
28,440.41
14 8. 005.80
BO".744.41
10,881.61
105,480.33
60.125.80
80,(107. OR
50,017.12
18.190.44
66,883.60
84.988.13
133,739.76
17,030.70
88.407.96
40.781.44
52.111.85
1JV.013.fi]
186,312,89
31,510.75
171,501.71
48.484. 16
224,463.88
295,818,14
65,601.38
82.437,74
35.201.45
70.442,03
41.723.48
77.1180.57
47.710.72
66.615.93
47,108.38
21.872.02
168.106.10
25.070.91
00,832.82
60.074.41
44,455.79
14,234.20
22,537,78
40,258.12
510,077.14
68.91 1.28
27,888.75
144,551,46
48,570,19
10,429.58
103,755.47
58,562.18
95,179.33
50,040.80
18,652.69
64,142.80
91,392.50
128.60S.3B
18,872.89
38,204.27
30,495.07
49.968.50
14,725.58
183,433.72
31,037.15
107,785,18
48,036.24
222,240.43
21)2,954,89
65,138.40
58.685.82
34,688.74
69,884.18
40,767.08
78,709,77
46,705.28
86.211.00
46.034.30
21.881.28
166,807.14
25,188.65
60.528.44
58,004.80
3.230 .00
1,001.91
1,034.23
320,78
1,637.50
507.92
2,025.00
907.28
37,060.31
11,485.37
5,006,84
1,553.01
2,028.20
628.52
10,502.57
3,267.70
3,528.97
1 ,084.62
1,411.68
487.88
7,538.49
2,338.29
4,254.90
1,818.81
6.015.37
2,145.02
3,036.41
1,127,93
1,355.23
420.37
4,060.38
1,445.57
6,840.22
2,059.65
9,330.93
2,896.13
1,225.93
880.25
2,775.78
sn i .tin
2,869.61
son. (io
3,030.53
1,128.11
1.069.00
331.86
13.327.62
4,133.95
2,255.05
099.48
12,188.18
3,780.84
3,344.83
1,037.49
16,147.81
5.008.73
21 .285.02
6,602.18
4.732,71
1,408,01
4,336.54
1,345.09
2.520.35
781.77
5,077.53
1,574.95
2,061.09
918.75
5.573.45
1.728.77
3.393.44
1,052.87
4,810,69
1,492.19
3,344,68
1,037.45
1,588.37
492.88
12,088.26
3,747.98
l ,880, 1
587.88
4.307.78
1.364.12
4,214.41
1,807.23
35,624.18
11,406.43
18,000.40
32,260.46
408,745.38
55.221.39
22,348.38
115,834.89
38,921.20
15,569.70
83,143.42
46,928.24
76,270,94
40,106.78
14,947.18
51,400.24
73,230.53
102.978.95
13.520.93
30.614.01
31.649.48
40,041.78
11,800.20
1 48,992.85
24,871.31
134,437.01
36,890.70
178,097.43
234,756.57
52,198.07
47,828.00
27.797.48
56,001.01
32,668.28
61,470.63
87,426.81
58,058.08
36,869.14
17,518.32
133.268.02
20,184.71
48.503.84
46,481.87
4,572.47
27.23
250.08
1,464.04
8.72
223.85
2.318.10
13.80
287.16
4,140.72
24.66
862.13
52,463.83
312.45
12,635.81
7,087.83
42.21
2,489.07
2.888.48
17.08
560.66
14.867.75
88.55
8,8*4.88
4,905.65
29.75
2,174.22
I.WIH.42
11.90
452.03
10,671.71
83.56
1,743.88
H
6,023.36
35.87
583.71
>
9,789.60
58.30
1,518.78
H
5,147.82
30.06
807.52
M
1,918.50
11.43
587.78
6,597.36
39.29
2,740.75
UJ
9.400.12
55.98
3.5t5.63
13.217.85
78.72
5,231.38
"J
W
1,735.44
10.34
166.81
rt.!(20.4H
23.40
1.263.69
4,062.30
24.18
1,285.77
s
5.139.47
30.61
2,143,35
H
1.514.00
9.02
288.03
PI
18,866.94
112.36
2,879.17
V,
3,192,30
19.01
482.60
I7I
17,255.37
102.77
3,820.53
M
4,735.02
28.20
447.92
w
22,859.32
136.14
2,214.45
H
30,131.67
179.45
2,983.25
Vi
S.6M.77
38.90
3 52.1)2
6,138.83
30.56
2,752.12
T,
3,567.89
21.25
572.71
M
7,187,88
42.81
557.85
t
4,193.09
24.97
056.40
O
7,889.93
40.98
379.80
B
4,803.85
28.61
1,008.44
H
6.810.17
40.56
404.24
4,734.83
28.20
1,074.00
2.248,52
IS.S8
110.74
17,105.41
101.87
1,799.02
2.590.70
15.43
791,20
08(1.63
37.08
304.38
<&
5,906.05
35.53
2,069.52
£4
•la addition to this amount (1,904.89 was paid Tor Incidental cxpennes hy the Stat* Department of Public Instruction.
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
I'ART 2— COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES
COUNTY AND DIBTRICT
SOURCES
1934-1985
COUNTIES
TOTAL
COUNTY
AND
DISTRICT
SOURCES
Tinea, Collector, and Comptroller
Tai Redemption!
General
Fund
District
Fun da
Internal
and
Sinking
Funda
Ueuerat
Fund
nut net
Fundi
Intereit
and
Sinking
Fundi
Total Stale
111, 807.802.95 ilt
f 2,801,344.82
f 3,202.724.551
1 820,850 .67
1 958,619.89
t 732,586.01
196,088.40
80,854.50
33,334.90
38,806.93
122.828.71
185.134.68
22,861,02
28,146.47
58,741.38
85,140.53
38,225.00
60,656.75
1,849,824.23
32,470.47
20,805.37
1.174,166.83
380,114.99
28.398.28
59,000.83
86,115.57
27,105.51
19.171.49
15.163.78
27,834.34
06,629.97
7,012.26
11,743.09
9,886.18
84,369.35
30,742.81
4.361.60
8,169.27
MUOfl.95
ll,Ulh.47
15,256.21
23,719.71
429.403.27
10,200.11.".
16,367.67
557,876.13
1114 095.01
11,000.07
12,147.08
2l.Ht4.fl.-i
7.203.88
3.117.52
3,000.00
10,856.61
62,864.29
8,084,80
9,016,02
8,772.22
34,389.59
30.710.59
3,798.71)
7,703.87
0,922.72
9.917.01
10,008.24
20.550.01
571,260.37
10.707.61
9,118.34
178,990.36
56,388.70
10,986.79
8,493.15
18,786.26
4,833.75
4,068.88
1,927.95
4,528.23
41,602,58
6,220.97
8,141.95
8,764.15
26.843. HI
66,614.57
7,495,15
341.37
8.378.76
2,417.59
9.80
6,086.19
564,481.21
3,851.00
1,573.30
323.325.23
63,748.77
2,717.97
15,685.82
81,383.77
S.583.70
811.52
2,887.42
6,228.45
12.187.80
010.5(1
3,875.89
1,128.68
8,141.74
18,116.01
1,063.01
1,334.48
1,785.31
1,812.90
8,468.77
2,277.14
64,237.22
4,028.87
290.09
40.034.28
13.906.94
747.74
7,428.12
1,151.95
1,087.72
964.97
510.19
1,231.79
12,935.09
036.82
2,889,48
1.120.13
9,463.37
18,093.88
B8S.M
741.27
1.388.87
1.7ST.09
2,233.50
2,175.64
81,081.86
2.408.81
274.03
18,766.93
6,176.44
611.69
5,837.33
1,391.33
814.84)
941.57
194.51
888.37
12,048.88
Biker
Baj
Bradford
858.43
1,380.60
933.19
Brevard
9,907.86
11.288.13
686.89
1 Ij-'Vli.lti-
109.93
Collier
916.69
416.16
150.02
Columbia
mii.imI
100.127.45
De Soto
Dllle
1,947.23
7 38
32.1621)2
9.068.86
Flagler
Franklin ,
211.47
8.410.78
1,450.01
Ullchrlat
864.88
Gladea
Gulf
171.86
109.11
1,144.59
2
(S
1
o
s
c
00
i
1
o
•A
Hardee ........
Hendry
Hernando ...
II IkIi lands ...
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
I.:ifu_v..ttr-
Lake
Lea
Lena
Lery
Liberty
Madison
Manatee ... ,
Marlon .,
Martin
Monroe ..
Naseau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee .
Orange
Osceola
Palm Boa eh
Pasco ...
Plnella*
Polk „
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie ....
Santa Rosa
Sara rota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee ...
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
1 ft, S34.ua
18,717.39
2S.705.12
87,240.54
1,28U,068.39
47,910.92
89,884.13
11s.e09.12
46,107.34
20,776.84
297,882.48
163,711.16
182,142.56
84,836.21
82,285,40
52,554.41
150,108.02
158,189.20
28.TB0.13
24,883.03
50,045,30
82,097.07
15,918.44
878,703.45
58,385.9ft
714.891.81
887258.32
745,629.14
770,116.01
104,576.79
141,719.77
38,592.07
57,454.74
150,282.46
180,271.70
51.877.30
57.118,38
53.ftlK.oi
7,075.25
842,500.22
22,482.96
45.055.87
81,298.77
6,434.02
4,468.80
B.080.74
21,856.20
837,441.37
7,204^44
18,773.25
24,945.42
14,417.90
8,452.72
77,799.02
27.178.87
47,262.00
14.032.23
4,005.62*
17,045.98
47.100.45
80,018.78
9,767.52
7,762.47
18,112.05
5,058.98
6.883.35
155,299.43
19,940.08
184,597.45
25,345.24
169,824.40
151.239,56
30,728.67
53,365.41
11,292.90
9,730.10
40,220.62
52.900.93
9.802.59
20,298.15
19.487.38
4,081.24
144,427.58
5.52243
15.8S9.72
8,540.76
7,541.44
4,465.58
8, 684. 8 ft
21,436.7ft
315.732.39
7,044.86
12,709.80
23,482.06
11,530.84
2,671.87
62,992.28
27,182.56
31,803.75
14,323^6
4,439.32
9,850.71
41,758.13
56,365.21
9.788.13
7,340.51
9,175.08
7,217.29
5,434.00
109,582.31
10,805.33
173,610.34
22,098.11
165,427.80
147T90S.62
22,463.88
34,261.80
11,288.02
14.292.54
89,897.87
50,170.58
11,320.80
14,492.14
20,467.82
1.810.58
141,739.03
2,981.42
14.485.04
4.551,14
1,589.78
4,373.55
4,223.93
21,835.23
445,858.80
10,347.31
17,165.76
36,274.99
6,545.72
88,834.9ft
86,353.65
42,820.19
13,680.55
1,554.01
20,356,39
31,259.45
19,313.80
5,878.61
3,788.07
11,068,61
11,932.09
672,52
160,314.51
13,450.65
202,577.83
18,042.50
216,052.05
184,467.60"
18,788.17
40.258.62
8,047.80
20,128.45
21,481.58
60,728*5
7,136.03
8,999.82
BfUS
157,958.98
718.53
6.712.02
7.854.58
732.61
1S4.4S
2.29S.12
7,035.67
55,078.67
1.509.86
7,898.93
3.055,18
1.402.22
2.057.68
20,596.88
9,421.44
8,711.05
828.04
867.81
1,822.03
12,141.80
9,446.54
1.218.16
8,345.03
1,480.40
2,422.88
200.48
42.313.81
6.130.38
38,718.57
4,818.66
41,713.62
66,523.40
4.828.39
8.989.68
2,337.03
997.73
14.554,14
3,7ft7.90
1.484.19
4,645.43
1,981.19
238.47
28,140.84
472.74
1.821.58
958.61
776.09
1,090.68
198.10
346.40
1,091.12
348.83
5,968.83
6,414.98
44,316,81
65,001.19
1,503.37
1,900.82
2,476.77
3,758.41
4,119.63
4,915,18
1.140.78
1.003.58
H
1,784.80
17,922.42
28,231.80
?
8,732.18
19,321.06
H
2,895,10
2,447.88
M
659.44
730.80
712.62
267.12
w
1,481.08
1,382.74
9,890.57
7,238.96
8,884.25
2,912.71
W
1,203.81
688.89
1,804.1ft
1,032.47
V,
594.87
1.060.16
H
2,315.33
1,825.61
w
131.99
38.00
40,695.48
54,372.37
M
2,875.49
4,517.42
w
46.375.21
64.020.14
"7!
3.440,90
3.527.06
H
42,859.40
105,664.71
v.
64,613.86
122,013.57
2,754.38
3,400,20
W
3,076.18
3.620.29
2.276.47
1 4 076.70
s
1,004.53
1,029.09
IfcM&M
9,038.37
a
5. 407.41
5,723.39
H
1.281.10
1.039.82
3,984.79
1,904.82
2,030.52
72.87
10.96
27,646.20
81,828.9ft
424.94
34.90
1.077-17
806.16
_
742.32
876.60
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
PART 2— COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES (Continued)
CO
COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES (Continued)
JWTll
General
Fund
Intercut nn Deposits and
In rest [dents
Qwtrtl
Fund
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
end
Hlnklne.
Kim do
Tire A Tube
Licenses
General
Fund
[taring Commission
Fundi
lieu era l
Fundi
District
lurid*
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
*
Total Sim.'
I 80, 380.301 1 4,171.58
Alachua
Baker
Bey
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
CI true .-
Coll
Columbia
Dade
Hi- Soto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gltcbrlst
Glade* ....
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee ...
Hendry
1.G8B.0Q
171.00
134.00
ad.i.iMi
n«,oo
T 03.0(1
573.00
27.00
245.00
419.00
48.00
2,007,00
27.4Ofl.30
78.00
$ 3,B4B45 » H,34r>.71 $ 31,217.72)1 20,510.4711578,2(11 JO
1,624.00
2,881.00
12.00
557.00
51.00
8.00
53500
28.00
SU.00
88.00
68.87
11.47
3.30
17.51
45.16
40.80
283.13
18.61
56.00
5.87
378.32
220.00
53.24
71.71
14,211.70
].i.i:i
43.68
i n
20.72
234.15
1(12.0(1
I
164 '"'I
4,50 1
74.50,
5.1)84.20
8,143.80
06.00
175.50
20.50
7.80
4.B0
B.K51.30
3.0(10.01)
8,854.85
3.500.00
B.567.53
8,076.30
7,000.00
170.60
I (.8
3,144.88
20.00U
TJo'ia.w
310.00
10.50
5.0O0.00
60,00
17,052.60
fl.oti
33.43
7.50
li,70*.W
0,851.30
8.876.30
8,851.30
6.900.00
4,576.00
882.501$ 21,827.60
832.50
21,827.00
84.00
132.00
1,187.00
254.00
132.00
619.00
90.00
87.00
3,059.00
301.00
1,411.00
248.00
132.00
417.00
384.00
979.00
127.00
137.00
138.00
1840
2,672.00
617.00
5,490.00
232.00
2,827.00
4,158,00
394.00
335.00
ifia.oo
420.00
178.00
846.00
63.00
1,275.00
ill
805.59
£90
203.61
'""6.611
2,422.00
t 2.50
53.75|
952.30
27"6b
52.60
86.50
181.00
130.00
7.50
4.50
48.00
97.60
218.50
21.00!
• 30.00
21.00
2,000.00
18,096.20
1,800.00
17,957.60
8,970,30
10,142,97
237.56
2,000.00
4,860.00
59.77
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
839.80
121.SS
26.22
isabb
31.55
12.80
■
18.827.60
19,702.60
Liberty
Madlaon
270.00
240.16
71.48
107.771
'
221.64
42.39
280.10
-
7,846.00
1,275.00
2,000.00
Okalooaa
113.00
863.10
17.00
779,00
68,75
439.5T
34.00
751.16
735.84
114.00
384.18
885.97
Oweola
19,702.60
«* 4,713.88
ii^bfKMib
19,702.60
2,051.00
2 000 on
16,180.05
1,210.00
136.86
Pinellas
1
9.00
polk
1,168.36
72.46
St Johns
' 101.41
6.78
368.80
62.50
St. Lucie
59,50
Santa Rosa,
85.70
'"".OZ
06.18
167.45
5.20
607.47
I 9,851.30
135.00J 10,726.30
85,001
J 10,702.00
35 74 1
Bumter
9,861.30
877.50
40.00
" 1,000.00
1,750.00
12,000.00
5.000.00
8.976.80
"""""" 1
287.00
7,210.00
298.00
155.00
2,177.00
213.09
i'M
87.50
851.42
84"!72
1,241.60
68.78
Wakulla
Walton
'Reported under Interest and Sinking I'und.
**|761.25 of thin amount from Saloon license.
s
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
TART 8— OTHER SOURCES
1B34 1B35
COUNTIES
TOTAL
OTHKK
SOURCES
Vocational Refund*,
Smlili Eughes uud
G dirge Elite;
Subsidies Educational
Kounda thins
Tuitlan, Co ant;
Line and
Will WllMut
Incidental!, National Foreat
Fund, Gifts
Federal
Aid
Genera)
Fund
District
Funds
General
Fund
lUttrlrt
funds
General
Fund
District
Fundi
General
Fund
District
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Fund*
General
Fund
Total Btata
1337.992,12
1121.014.83
| 6,288.95(|t
1116,806.14
7,67K.i8
2,682.68
4,580.76
TOU5
1,281. BO
4,475.50
4,294.00
901.78
DM.14
£8.47
012.08
8,251.67
65,777.90
8,409.08
402.72
10,920.63
6,040.76
4,030.28
1,838.74
258.73 1
J13.00
65.00
194.60
1.00
8,078.08
Bihar
1,009.19
4.830.75
Ba;
30.00
1.225.001
796 20
8,207.70
822.11
6.00
20.60
425.00
1,200.00
800.00
8,094.00
85.00
400.00
69.00
36.18
28.47
88.75
698.00
298.82
149.26
107.96
citrus
Cla*
CflUIlT
-.
6.60
448.17
837 70
2,207.50
14,548.04
1,505.24
402.72
1 4.897.80
5,439.00
101.50
0.33
51,229.86
128.80
4M.7B
08.14
1,022.73
172.63
556.67
3,289.00
DUle
208.39
Kranalln
1,482.00
6.268.07
2,668.00
300.00
3,646.78
1,529.76
1,182.98
2,101.82
1,139.78
Gllchrlat
(Madet
8,867.60
14,178.60
£800.00
6,867.80
13,008.80
Hardee
1,126.00
....,,.»... .........
S3
o
z
d
—
o
Hendry 1 7.757.05 II 375.00
2,532.00
1
4,850,00
1.00
i..:.
zzzzz
,;. ..,:. t
1,00
135.00
Highlands
2,110.75
15,793.31
1,886.50
1 12.450,62
243,00
550.99
191.20
1,021.00
,70
1,630.00
16.022.28l 450.00
15,672.28
1,337.00
4,364.11
1,337.00
12,318,701
iiniibo
8,179.59
2,690,00
849.00
3,053.73
975,50
2,200.00
8,917.09
3,583.20
21411?
13,251.37
8 L O72.0O
40.78
100.00
12,811.031
ia.-..r>i>i
5.360.86
5,679.87
8,217.74
2,890.00
1,866.21
975.50
1,800.00
2:232.5(1
1,420.75
200.00
8,290.16
Lafayette
Lake
=±
i«MW JS2
' i|6ob"oo
649.00
::::::::::::::::::::
400.00
15.16
940.74
406.00
""££m
730.47
77.94
6,185.60
2,162.50
Liberty
Madison
20.00
8,265.00
Martin
000.00
'
2,072.00
Monroe
40.78
100.00
2,830.00
8,750.26
1,230.00
2,104.50
126.70
183.03
10,220.80
Okeechobee
| 135.5
604.60
Orange
1,000.00
1,086.09
525.00
202.93
43.40
9.0Q
3,000.00
383.78
579.24
fctsTtt
Pasco .,
60.97
Pinellas
6,424.14
389.45
8,198.23
3,625.16
7,312.19
9.034.35
241.35
8,930.00
1,671.70
1,875.00
354.50
2,425.00
1,957.59
186.52
Z'Z ..„ '.'.""'.'. 1' '
Polk
781.08
Putnam
.55
842.83
8.30
241.30
16.00
8,784.90
6J704. 30
St, Johns ..
Bt Lnde
.':::."
260.00
864.23
Sarasota
8,800.35
Seminole
3,452.50 a.317.50
120.00
850.08
1,620.00
150.00
5, r n'i.0(i
1,520.00
150,00
Suwannee
Volusia
8,957.31 1
EEEE
267.32
107.31
3,780.50
1Q.7B9.57
757.92
1,850.00
1,010.00
432.00
175.00
2,439.60
9,847.26
Washington
245.92
80,00
g
H
a
00
d
H
B
I
50
s
TABLE XVI
NON-REVENUE RECEUTB
1
NON-RBVENUE RECEIPTS
CfiTNTlES
TOTAL
NON
REVENUE!
RECEIPTS
LOANS
SALES OF BONDS AND TIME WARRANTS
1034 -1035
General
Fund
District
tunda
Bond
Funda
Interest
and
Sinking
Funda
General
Wma
District
fond*
Bond
Fonda
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
Total Btiite
f t.245,212.87
f 7B8.297.09I*
3 84.2 17 .SB |1
$ 5,070.88
t 2,000.00
I 10,780.00
f 13,588.00
B2.B49.98
5B2"S2
23,7on.io
1.00
28.234.72
5.404.19
3.TH2.Q1
25,225.011
858.24
114, 87 2.1 !iB
203,840.26
800.00
B.887.48
132.910.0(1
1B.1B8.88
1,192.44
23.21 1.32
4,100.00
9.471. 4 »
5.00
no, 000. 00
2,000.00
Baker
•
28,800.00
21 ,056.78
8,000.00
23,000.00
64,849.00
Charlotte *
621.60
2,220.00
Clay
c5W
34,217.55
......
...
nuTfli
a,EOo!6o
12S.910.00
21,001.32
4,150.00
9.000 00
800.00
1,100.00
2,200.00
ioloo
7.Hiiii(l(i
Z.'.'.''.'".'.
(Jlirlwlcn
Gilchrist
'::::::::::
Gnlf
84.78
3.91B.00
sjaxob
Hardee
7,084,34
2,000.00
10,200.00
2,670.67
4,220.83
n-i,usD,ya
2,oooioo
IOjOOO.OO
62,898.20
I
Hendry
Hernando
200.00
771.00
1,350.00
1,000.00
318.00
Mqjmo
5,000.00
Holm™ ....
Indian River
2,816.91
'""iiflO'oM
8,116.76
18,743.73
27,192.16
32.50
138.00
2,255.20
88,538.97
17,311.45
15,350.00
10,460.00
(»7.8«
39,387.65
1,682.01
1,000.50
14,000.00
4|278"70
22,000.00
2,860.00
Lake
2,000.00
4,750.00
1.000.00
Lee
Leon
Liberty
21,800.62
12,200.00
10,450.00
35,300.00
46,000.00
Mudison
14,665.40
220.00
31,869.38
" t, «mimmw*4H
100.00
■
M« rt in
10,000.00
Jpkeechobee
750.00
788.00
Osceola
Palm Beach
45,166.B7
268.55
130,212.52
82,034.38
2,324.33
247.08
18,702.66
4,553.(111
13,683.04
10,180.60
Pasco
126,476.00
16,211.65
Putnum
St. Lucie
I -
230.62
2,010.08
10,000.00
■
1,880.11
066.00
Taylor ....
8,462.01 fl 2,000.00
128.12J
12,637.751
1,821.821 1,800.00
1410.00
16,706.40
15.550.00
s
00
W
a
H
R
I
m
a
|
OS
W
o
w
H
TABLE XVI
NON-RE VENUS RECEIPTS (Continued)
1834-1935
COUNTIES
Sale a of Property, Insurance, Etc.
Other Non-Revenue Receipts
General
Fund
District
FundB
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
General
Fund
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
Total Htiite
$ 28.008. OS I* 18,330.89
* 77.6011
3 700.00
^r,.;.«s.i»
Alachua
Baker
430.60
::::::::::::::::::::
108.08
537.22
4.40
15.00
Bradford
iioo
10.00
105 19
15.00
5,489.65
1,678.94
8.64
151.01
City
131.85
27.72
108.67
23.55
7.129.82
1,805.07
4.60
160,423.32
Dixie
446.90
15,037.03
133.78
121.80
472.07
106.85
608.64
10.00
800.00
Duval
».. -
116.73
19.00
4T1.45
Gilchrist
Glades
B.00
*
Golf
44.78
10.00
6.00
120.00
81.00
1,600.00
6.373.34
o
H
"0
>
t
H
n
o
I
5
y.
%
32.60
1,062.75
1.21
52.80
1,798.08
67.84
1,822.06
Hillsborough
10.00
429.00
307.50
885.G0
14.04
360.63
11.50
32.50
oo'sib
672'!85
106.25
47.65
26.91
678,87
992.72
2.00
180.66
138!o6
181.04
Lake
Liberty
i^smoo
194.57
114.60
3,150.00
20.00
77.60
50.00
6,397.00
10.00
iaoo
76.00
154.61
800.60
I2fi ,',0
3,800.00
125.00
Palm Beach _
Paseo —
Pinellas ...
Polk
22.00
325.00
783.68
2,585.00
2.00
108.88
248.55
362.53
191.00
1,328.50
3.50
3,083.61
18.17
6.13
28.44
599.84
8.438,75
3.83
1.81
81,85
1,162.48
737.04
18.00
24.05
3.-I-U. IT,
70,036.00
990 00
242.67
416.05
1,120.00
29.25
10,299.04
162.60
8,30
104.40
217.81
126.00
i2S.or.
! B.M
21.32
200.00
121.61
81X0
.07
8,716.94
700.00
8,071.61
166.40
1
h
as
w
R
n
■
9
o
3
00
a
is
1
o
X
►J
to
Id
DEPABTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTBUCTION
TABLE XVII
(1) INVENTORY OF STORES J (2) CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OF TEAR
COUNTIES
1934-1935
Cm
SS5 fc
CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OP YEAH
Totfil Cash
on Hand at
Beginning
of Year
General
Fund
District
Funds
$3,009,135.27 1 f 1,1 76, 802.37
Bead
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
Total State .... if 23,853.98
$761^208.79
$ 52, 891.28!$!, 618, 232. 83
Alachua
Baker ....
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay ...
Collier
Coll:
Columbia
Dade
DeSoto
Dixie
DutsI
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist ......
Glades
Gall
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands ...
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Mnnatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns ...
St. Lucie ...
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee ...
Taylor
Union
Volnala
Wakulla
Walton '
Washington
241.76
62.39
1,192.90
2,401.83
211,02
730.14
283.02
325.12
••3,183.41
1,047.47
302.48
500.00
423.10
490.73
35.23
I ? '6.43
i£00.es
147.28
7S0.3S
725.68
23.831
102.66 |j
54.74J
2,810.84
S05. 7 7
328.36I
1,655.98
84.62
236.00
!
'iieiei37l
200.091
743.75 H
85,141.25
16,761.20
1 11,615.78
7,609.20
41,789.77
' 61,807.48
4,090.15
11,383.11
33,593.13
8.175.71
12,593.01
15,711.74
556.091.23
20.695.65
26,353.03
266,865.67
27,576.31
4,382.14
27.995.89
19.809.77
1 14,012.74
6.847.84
5,023.83
6.054.63
13.178.37
3,600.39
8.047.16
10,676.79
331,232.87
1 12,104.49
7.956.77
1 67,843.91
38,855.01
5,705.77
124,948,25
30.885,54
27,123.93
40,765.13
1 12.419.30
34,017.70
' 90.743.14
108,012.77
6.141.09
15.906.45
5.377.13
13,852.24
2,920.35
202,067.58
7,379.65
11,227.40
51.948.51
' 323.142.36
291,301.85
23,770.48
37,038.30
4.511.13
t 28.233.37
64,109.04
48.845.31
18.228.04
36.710.06
13.881.91
8,730.90'
118,733.22
11,786.06
28,220.85
25,250.13
21,640.
7,655
8,764.
3,772
15,034
31,177
601.
7,817
11,317
4,375
9,336
5,315
213,347
6,142.
8,697
38,097
5,7011
1,905.
3,925.
10,706.
4,966
2.483
1,283
1,954
6,034
571
4,165
2,202
109.112
6.348.
3,641
28.567
26.350
4,515
54,214
9,933
20,246
9,638.
0.597
23,000
39.563.
42,657
4,503
10,563
2,203
0,013
1,320
78.241
3
2,230
23,173
388.
68,678.
8.971
19,619.
2.400,
18.103
27.055
10,885
1 1 ,900.
12,309.
7.087
7.130.
38.441
7.812
8.9S7
16,297
29,465.44
5,638.97
1,812,40
5,470.52
25,462.75
8,645.33
1,792,14
1,979.08
5,582.17
2,635.14
3,106.30
6.856.53
162,207.31
1,715.00
12.629.24
15,897.72
8,079.63
1,156.61
5,013.31
2.933,96
4,243.25
2.588.44
1.B14.05
1,491.31
1,148.49
225.69
1,257.26
1,882.84
48,950.82
702.97
884.04
13,169.85
11.674.13
1,190,17
36.849.80
3,228.48
2,665.21
2,534.89
,2,727.43
9,259.75
23,766.79
35,565.73
1,283.88
5,188.99
2,170.80
4,748.09
358.37
65,617.47
2,906.63
1,250.90
3,659.26
5.709.58
57,810.77
5.214,26
6.774.10
2,060.88
f17.1.-.3.0fi
19".9O9.07
17T977.47
2,756.68
11,299.22
6,794.75
1.5J2.92
26.911.64
3.512.02
2.758.03
3.833.21
9,842.00
10.55
33 135
29.599.01
2.20O.73
29.71
309.26
124.80
69.29
"L13
1,241.90
496.64
1,910.20
1,778.29
3,211.90
130.38
1,428.54
461.64
24,193.81
3,266.83
1,039.12
5,971.06
1,292.14
22,067.64
1,696,48
1,586.86
16,693.27
1,165.29
150.47
3,500.03
150,937.91
12,838.05
5,026.29
212,770.68
13,780.62
1.317.69
16,855,96
8,140.09
4,812.77
1,766.29
1,876.21
2,609.15
5,984.12
2,603.14
2,624.86
12,581.61
172,800,04
5,053.09
3,430,89
26,106.58
829.84
' iijeais
17,723.88
4,211,84
28,021.67
94.49
1.757.26
27,348.68
28,789.82
352.03
154,30
1,002.70
3,060.50
58,208.31
4.469.73
7.248.88
25,115.28
315.134.21
163,034.57
9.584.36
10.644.50
50.06
7,113.00
13.932.89
19,981.92
8,571.19
12,970.53
■" 57J52
51,951.93
16.506.30
6,119.83
tOverdraft
•Does not agree with amount reported at close of previous year.
••Inventory at close of previous year Included $3,273.08 as Stores Purchased, which Is not
Included In above amount.
{Doe* not agree with amount reported at close of previous year.
STATE 8UFERINTE
TABLE
HECAPITI
(1) All Expenditures ; (2) IOTeatment* ; (3) I
CURRENT EXPENSES
1934-1933
COUNTIES
Geo era t
Control
tnatractloo
Operation
Maintenance
Auxiliary
Agenclei
Fixed
Cnmrfca
TOTAL
CUBHENT
EXPENSES
Total State
* 014,679.80
t 9.490.7 13.09 It 810.063.3(1;* O0.868.25H 1.228.476.52
f 343.644.04
I13.IHI4.34 4 00 1
Alachua
Bolter
Say
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Charlotte
Cltrua
8.454.83
2.603.74
6.541.02
4,778.88
8,913.10
13,188.98
8.832.25
3,511.61
6.644.81
3,005.91
4,180.68
8,613.42
35,304.74
6,735,01
3,630.41
37.0K7 in
11.5T5.22
2.323.01
2,018.26
7,008,08
2,714.74
3,237.02
3.570.69
4,082.68
6,320.95
3.164.54
2,781.91
8,430.48
89,080.29
5,006.33
4.886.17
8,518.40
3.825.31
2,890.52
9.143.64
10,623.01
8,123.54
6.268.87
1.904.40
8,867.32
9,887.67
10,767.06
' 0,126.38
7,006.84
5,653.00
0,641.42
2,742.22
14,078.76
4.863.28
10,910.76
4,869.20
17.509.17
20.616.54
7,346.03
6,490.76
4,360,83
4,087,41
8.195.40
5,870.00
4.317.67
0,820.77
3,400.82
1.6 64.89
11,420.36
2,466.00
5,«30.36
4,877.51
16B.502.42
4l.83tl.2M
60,173.40
48,146.73
90,786.38
119.036,77
36,153.06
20,605.96
37,487.29
83.507.20
19,270.07
81,170.76
1,252,080.92
48.140,00
33,866.23
1,068,458.76
306,448.93
12,254.31
36.730.61
180,717.44
24.735.19
19.043.51
14,905.0(1
44,689.20
50,904.04
27,011.10
29,375.10
66.570.42
931,881.44
80,141.82
46.708.93
148,070.53
58,080.81
23.320.69
183,030.57
101.214.52
130.578.22
66.638.63
40,498.83
66,300.88
100.925.05
151,073.53
24,822.74
53,455.10
42.452.00
67.114.50
20.460.42
827,430.00
43,046.80
371,847.85
73,105.62
551,320.48
687,348.16
94,427.08
91.083.49
48,732.18
76,235.68
87,508.38
116,747.88
68.392.50
82,430.32
08.668.33
17,437.49
886.806.55
29,977.91
75,274.07
66,430.44
10,038.95
1.KJ6.45
5,718.77
3,664.80
0,683.15
11,767,64
2.606.22
1,688,01
3.297.73
2,431.67
1,207.88
6,473.08
103,015.58
3,875.76
2,184.02
85,144.28
23.866.80
847.64
4,303.93
8,557,07
1.313.25
618.53
1.125.80
2,878.98
2.170.27
1,503.87
2,027.53
4,836.01
105,702.83
4,737.09
3.755.58
6.035.79
2,606.58
1.145.27
21,051.67
12,162.20
10,700.14
2,741.03
1,878.04
2,785.63
11,495.39
9,238.06
3,844.11
5.626.11
4,275.06
3.053,44
1,775.49
32,408.36
8,188.80
40,413,79
6,109.57
47,052.65
46,272.93
6,309.74
10.793.13
3.291.22
, 8,332.01
9,603.80
13,419.26
3,268.81
4.464.34
1,742.21
li31S.0«
47,482.06
1,438.18
2,045.08
2,576.99
8,565.40
1,333,41
4,155.08
1.789.T1
6,700.07
11.528.42
1,998.23
821.98
1.936.06
3,210.74
4,243.33
1,272.94
108,572.91
3.415.35
2,050.93
56,085.51
14,816.00
513.02
1,773.36
5,160.08
1,406.10
610.06
991.04
648.11
1.872.56
591.80
1,032.06
3.115.32
72,681.03
82.22
2,103.70
3.697.67
4.224.12
2.152.90
15,108.23
6,302.02
4.725.47
4,038.81
1,384.43
2.329.14
15.482.60
4,203.64
4,322.52
619,60
2,365.08
2,488.35
826.02
23.095.14
3.170.10
35.795.63
3.861.61
16,477.19
12.659.30
3,815,04
4,546.10
078.40
4,671.39
39,398.0.1
6,136.49
2,563.18
11.654.33
2,761.63
2,487.49
23 4 09T,85
i2S.ee
5,656.64
5.140.T3
35,741.23
11,174.16
6.837,87
12,732.55
23.072.19
10,795.22
0,044.50
0.336.78
7,184.20
13,647.00
8.705.45
10,081.26
90,222.03
6.792.37
0,839.18
00,468.70
24,945.16
7.485.28
10,008.77
18.026.50
8,201.04
2.933.40
1,563,73
0,366.02
15,050.10
3,186.30
7,083.08
11,939.56
47,693.72
15,164.63
10.540.98
30,476.44
16,705.78
8,367.77
29.164.41
16,057.73
20.104.44
14,158.30
10,984.06
13.409.86
25.431.51
32,047.53
6,404.42
2,360.47
12,765.00
14.334.20
3,272,77
81,859.07
0,493.35
32,854.95
17.036,43
22,620.25
80,303.23
17,474.10
16,303.88
12,158.88
18,260.88
15,075,50
21,602.80
13,202.87
21.105.55
17,592.48
7,391.68
41,060.88
0.315.50
12,860.05
9,850.17
2.820.48
1,660.03
1,835.66
1,603.47
3,958.44
7,868.05
852.40
1.80537
1,521.22
808.71
I.888.U3
855.17
55,820.86
1.821.71
1,497.45
24,532.05
11.574.41
1,308.34
2,090.82
5.796.32
1,110.16
326.13
514.82
1,463.83
049.55
480.37
8U0.H4
4,011.32
30,040.40
2.666.76
2,771.78
5,107.97
2,290.20
545.86
11.120.79
7,566.43
3.733.88
2.276.00
.-.02 42
2,293.14
6,644.00
4,840.78
2,159.01
510.80
006.82
1,404.00
497.02
8.182.60
1,374.07
18,600. 50
3,310.94
14,334.15
19,683.67
2,783.22
1.804.41
1.485.44
3.417.99
8,151.82
8,767.02
2,060.05
647.29
797.81
508.26
16,118.19
1.081.51
1,027.2."
936.40
234,212.92
59,920.07
84,761.20
67,681.20
143,113.23
175.032.08
49,888.65
33,350.71
57,071.31
57,280.13
30.601.04
108,566.61
1.655,473.04
60,570,20
53.083.22
1,358,672.20
395,226.60
24,731.40
57,144.75
177.067,20
39.489.43
27,677.74
22,670.77
62,620.04
77,274.43
36.017.07
44.049.82
08.4H3.2C
1.227.UU4.71
107.707.85
70,767.23
203.306.80
85,721.80
40,313.09
269.511.21
163,976,89
187.035.80
96,1 18. 3b
57.261.67
00,985.97
221.1.017.88
211.675.00
43,670.18
70,530.10
68,407.46
84,026.81
29,582.94
437.060,58
70,086.08
616,432.54
107.783.46
669,719.89
746,863.83
131,166.11
130,7211.77
71,010.45
110,904.77
168,832.50
172.552.40
03,809.88
126.142.60
S4.0R3.2S
30,690.75
476.075.80
44,403.94
103.372.45
79,317.24
Collier
Columbia
DeSoto - ■■■
Dixie
Duval
Flagler
Franklin
GSIcbrift
Golf
Hamilton
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
HiUi borough
Iadlu Hirer
Jackion
Jcffenon
Lafayette
Lake
Lee -
Lery
Liberty
■tadlaoa
Manatee
Hartln
Mouroe
Okaloosa ...
Okeechobee . .
Oiceola
Palm Beach .
Pe»co
Pinellas
Pout
1 Putnam
8t Johna
St. Lucie
Santa Boat
Seminole
Bo inter
Suwannee
Taylor
Vnion
Volusia
Wakulla
Wilton
Washington ....
PENDENT'S BEPOET
E xvm
mmATioN
Inventories ; (4) Cash on Hud June SO, 1035
Capital
Out la j
Debt
Service
TOTAL
EXPENDI-
TURES
Investment!
Inventories
Cash On
Hand June
SO, 193S
Total
Expend It urea
Investments
Inventories
And Cash
On Hand
,Inne3<». 1035
1034 1035
COUNTIES
478,-185.75
% 5,416, 402.0M $18,s»u,2:-;2.m>
i4fi,ie»-T8
Ki.JtS4.42|* 3,546,232.98 $22,607,1111.98
13.637.86
2.509.67
535.63
5,372.72
3,6r.(),B0
1,675.98
42.60
1,518.21
1,549.00
1,442,54
627.60
86,358.37
102.00
4,2*7.83
4,984.79
22,171.60
6,471.95
7,666.89
711.93
32,59
031.86
1,127.50
113.75
LOSS. 11
304.45
871,81
29,951.38
2,638,81
191.54
15,377.57
911.66
1.605.48
6,926,60
4,027.1a
10,302.18
3,080.03
1,101.32
1,100.18
14,719.11
13,681.02
1.628.26
101.60
1,213.78
2,184.16
172.15
10,960.85
2.242.27
9ri.SSIi.li5
22,155.29
1.177.30
6,385.97
2,296.45
'559.15
9,051.67
14,418.31
4.999.81
1.706.28
2.949.39
3,300.98
28.24
7.482.50
7,104.21
2,980.58
1,774.58
l,".l,,',i)3.
10,152.
9^26
32.424
30.231
86,870
35.224
7,278
29,177
26,754
7,099
84,774
772,487
12,142
9,456
440,592.
89.350.
4,014
59,033
26,114
16,825,
2,767.
3,461.
18,631
18,476
6,640
16,916
27,995
539,796
88,004
22, U00
98,620
6,795
15,106
124,663
92,326
67,996
30,991
4,935
44.162
138.659
60,417
18,985
. 18,015
12,740
52,270
4,500
261,945
26.655
305,214
25,100
326,777
463.652
44.763
68,612.
26,187,
25,136.
24,468.
70,014.
8,002.
17,811
6,167,
2.790
180,087
8,195
19,887
31X025
74
17
m
is
,m
.93
S4
2C
On
,95
2i
.IS
,'J
,138
(12
41
43
04
oij
52
.52
4*
10
,94
12
,44
sa
m
.iu
.40
.n
,00
.24
.60
.52
.02
.11
.S3
.40
AS
,05
.80
.2(1
.81
,14
15
7
82
,S7
.51
14
.«
11
03
.OS
2D
15
20
31
04
07
.00
50
,78
13
5S
390.354.55
72,583.38,
94,887.37
100,641.79
184,717.10
265,553.34
86,789.56
40,677.55
87,766.78
83,592.13
48,144,43
103.968.45
I, 514.319. 50
81,823.42
66,787.73
,803,949.01
506,748.67
28.746.02
122.650.64
210,848.18
67,026.03
30.477.85
26.770.11
77,387.73
90,864.12
43,745.30
61,269.71
127.270.39
[,796,843.08
198,440.76
93,940.23
317,305.13
93,428.46
57.024.81
401,101.41
263,230.56
265,364.79
130,180.55
63,298.32
136.248.64
373.396,52
285,773.67
66,293.04
88,655.90
82,362.05
138,481.11
84,255.24
709,967.18
99,883.07
917,527.66
155,039.26
097.674.33
1,216,902.45
178,225.67
199.332.80
97.766.68
145,092.63
207,718.96
247,568.46
104,508.47
148,903.93
94.431.33
33.508.90
663,625.08
59,703,88
126.240.10
111,117.40
241.70
113.39
110,939.55
3,422.72
5.038.71
2,788.80
13.000.00
10,000.00
407.00
200.27
62.28
15.87
556.17
148.86
410.77
2.609.71
1,304.65
214.72
655.06
SSS.22
943.80
293.84
413.7
829.14
2,223.29
1,011,69
30.07
118.25
1,750.00
122.74
443.50
552.92
35.20
76.60
22493
85,068.10
6,017.06
8,401.87
6,088.81
38,478.20
61,672.11
5,000.34
16.865.56
34,897,18
9,131.47
15,162.78
17.818.23
529,836,15
10,480.85
15,577.06
276.567.07
24,073.00
14,786.93
10,838.56
16,716.05
12,002.04
8,079.99
5,264.98
6,402.61
6,787.88
2,787.58
6,756.80
18,904.56
B40.5W.87
3,603.85
3,678.08
27,139.10
44,168.30
3,988.41
137,880.14
18,118.32
20,001.88
34,542-06
4,460.31
19,676.94
44,231.1'
129,981.00
4,100.38
' 1,105.08
14,471.77
8,988.83
1,410.57
261,414.80
3,091.28
18.617.71
27,103.31
432,826.07
224,069.79
23,782.62
45,736.15
1,702.82
•3 1, 841. 79
62,405,03
72,474.02
13,857.68
16,440.55
23,938.96
4,320.70
173,915.05
6.111.03
19,402.50
21,070.23
485,564.41
78,714.73
100,789.24
106,710.40
223,195.30
327,632.45
91,888.90
57,543.11
122,930,23
04,785.88
63,823.08
211,786.68
3,155.651.37
92,453.13
82,776.16
2.083,126.39
682,120.92
43,532.05
133,489.20
227.564.23
60,028.07
36,557.84
32,085.09
83,880.34
97,652.00
46,532.88
67,241.32
150,342.73
2.143,063.68
202,104.61
07,627.31
345,388.12
137,506,76
61,013.22
538,981.55
269,642.72
285.358,67
165,145.33
68,308.77
ir,.-,,s2f,.5N
417,627.83
417,978.86
70,303.42
00,772,65
96,883.89
150,250.84
35,665.81
871,500.02
102,075.25
048,885.87
182.265.31
1,480,500.40
1,441,416.74
202,561.21
245,068.95
90,469.50
113,250.84
270,123.99
320,075.68
118.366.15
163.353.48
118,420.20
37,000.20
847.541.03
66->39.84
145,642.60
183.087.6S
Alucuua
Bay
Bradford
..... Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
I'ilrui
Clay
Collier
Colombia
Dade
DeSoto
DUie
Duvul
Escambia
Flaglrr
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
..... Hernando
Hlgb landa
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian Hlver
Jackson
..... Jefferson
Lafayette
L«J
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
N'aaaeu
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beacb
Pasto
Pinellas
Pol*
Putnatu
St Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Hona
Samiioto
... Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
WaaMngton
•Overdraft
:
TABLE XIX
CUBSBNT EXPENSES (Both Sicca)
PART 1— GENERAL CONTROL
1934-1936
COUNTIES
GENERAL CONTROL
i
1
■ o
Did)
K.3 -
m
'^°?
iOrX
--
el
S 3I
•"tail".
UK
2-
-h
cm
s
o
"g
"a
a
68
tr 1
n
So
1
o
Toul State
1 8514,679.89 »19fl,687.10 $ 14,050.09 1 1128,804,80
t S3.830.90 f 9.329.42
f 13,915,30 f 30.T3fl.-IO
I 47,695.8fl|l 8,613.00 1 1 8,831.92
807.22
* 10.119.48
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
i 'id tin i in
Charlotte
Cltrua ....
Claj
Collier ....
Colombia
Hade
Dt-Siitii
Dhtle
Dural
Eicambla
Flagler
Franklin
Cadtden
(Jllehrlat
Oladea ....
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee ....
Heodrj ..
8.454.
2.593.
6,541,
4,773,
8,913.
i:i,i:ir
3,332,
3,511.
ri.nn
8,503
4,135
3,013
35.254,
5.726.
3.030
37.087,
11.575
2.323
2,018.
7,908,
2.7U,
3,387.
8,575
4.082.
0,320
3,154
3,000.00
1.HO0.OU
2,100.00
2,556.00
8,«00.00
3,000.00
2,278.00
2,47B.O0
2
2,100.00
3,000.00
2,100.00
)!. .on
3.125.00
1,700.00
6,000,00
6,000.00
lO.'H! !>..
1.860.00
3,990.00
1,800.00
1,990.67
2,850.00
2,100.00
2,400.00
2,400.00
2TS.
21
10.
iee
48.
83
I HO,
385
1H4
60
122
300
IS.
253,
DO
(Ml
nil
M
no
88
04
on
,;toi
Oil I
,101
01)
84
J.U4S.OU
633.9'J
755,40
1,875.00 1
1,500.00
120
820
38.50
800.00
Mn.lm
360.00
28.00
480.00
10,102.721
790.001
202.00
20.675.50
1,604.10
55.00
■mm
354.00
678.50
320.80
1,800,00
2,816.00
884.00
220.00
900.00
358.00
312.00
250.00
3,600.00
606.00
388.80
123.20
100.80
18.60
187.05
112.00
189.60
29.00
109.44
174.40
142.40
142.20
320.ee
284.60
219.30
69.00
568418
371. HI
22.00
380.20
63.75
109.58
230.35
103.20
22.00
57,81
709.56
304.32
249.00
420.00
50.00
548.23
100,00
■ton, oo
8,859.42
4.00
711.20
233.24
4,979.89
100.00
1.142,501
119.50
11.00
310.00
1,200.00
1,500.00
228,00
186.00
900.00
224.00
900.00
228.00
228.00
406.55
238.00
121.80
86.00
79.20
105.00
87.80
252.60
I 10 10
57.40
209.40
058.44
90.10
74.00
100.25
134.00
M M
203.00
700.76
188.94
47.81
2,400.00
600.00
7.50
45.00
12.50
288.40
1. 300.00
85,00
17.'. 14
883.10
234.22
1,101.85
987.58
05.36
841.41
481.52
133.10
275.51
238.41
3,085.76
271.53
271.43
6,825.15
518.19
152.31
43H.62
580.03
130.12
21331
174.29
884.06
158.83
74.25
18.00
■a&o
0.2:.
40.50
84.60
""<UM
SH.H8
2.00
9.00
160.00
84.00
8.00
114.25
30.00
25.74
20.25
45.00
20.00
111.00
41.90
9.00
1.02
l.IKI
1.102.50
100.00
.18
4.75
800.00
56.84
183.00
117.49
.50
182.71
5.00
507 ^41
09.10
7.7"
979.85
56.50
263.00
60.00
134.72
253.00
195.40
20.00
Highland! ....
Hlllaborough
Holtnea
Indian Itlver
Jackaon
Jefferson
Lafayette ....
Lery
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
liki-M.-iiubee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
Kt. Johns
81, Lucie
Santa Bmi
Sarasota
Hi'tnloolc
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
3,731.91
8,480.48
39,096.29
B.ow.aa
4,886.11
8,818.40
3,825.31
6,145.54
io.oa3.oi
8,128.94
0.203.8T
1 ,654.40
3,807.32
8,887.57
10,707.00
5,126.38
7.900.84
5,653.50
6,541.42
2.742.22
14,078.70
4,803.28
10.9 10.70
4,808.29
17,808 17
20.010. 54
7.340.93
5,409.78
4.3011.83
4,987.41
8,105.40
8,8711.00
4,317.07
BJS0.7T
3,400.82
1,884.89
11.430.88
2,485.09
6,820.38
4,877.51
1,925.00
3,600.00
0,000.00
2,100.00
2,400.00
8,000.00
i, koo.oo
1,400.00
3,000.00
4,320.00
4,289.98
2,875.00
1,200.00
t,«5O00
4,750.00
3,470.00
2,282.60
3,800.00
2,400.00
1,080.00
I, .SOI I. Oil
3,000.00
3,«S*.M
B.WMM
2,500.00
8,00000
3,800.00
3.150.00
3, 000.00 i
2.470.00
2.400.00
4,125.00
3,400.00
2.400,00
3.100.00
2,400.00
800.00
8,00000
1,500.00
3,420.00
2,100.00
100.00
804.23
4S6!3S
800.001
203.44
10.00
800.00
.',4V, M
400.00
170.00
34.00
13.50
151.24
800.00
300.00
88.70
587.80
307.03
2 17, no
600.00
718.45
20.00
800.00
00,1.01
189.IB
»(I.8H
iir.,«to
9.80
2,262.00
b 23,802.85
4B4.00
290.00
1,237.81
840.00
347.80
1.701,00
3.008.70
1,500.00
1,150,00
000.00
00.81
238.78
S72.18
120.00
0.30
880.00
170.00
IMtM
2,785.00
880,001
1,447.50
417.50
Tea.oo
22.
3,300.00
800.00
4.400.00
885.00
5.267.00
li.2Sl.31
1 ,080.00
1,152.00
325.00
600,00
i.:m.:,n
916.00
125.80
80.00
2,819.00
'" 78^00
IT0.0C
212.00
•MM
a.noo.oti
250.00
819.00
356.00
450.00
282.00
1,800.00
44B.00
NtM
1,183.80
JIIH.H
tw.oe
340.00
1,852.501
44a.INI)
1,721.97
708.00
1.133.00
380.40
785.75
192.00
1.SO0.00
384.00
3,000.00
2,767.60
2*3 (mi
;ioi; H
336.00
000.00
1,650.00
208.00
342.80
534.00
*ae,oo
252.00
1,980.00
272.00
484.00
540.80
03.801
314.00
a tK 13,45 paid from Interest and Sinking Fund.
b Admlnlitratlnn Biliary and expense of District 4 Included.
c 9125.00 paid from Interest and Sinking Fund.
d Balance of 1400.00 not paid during nscal year.
246.20
234.20
383.20
0,69
88.10
268.80
184.20
.•iH.Sii
MVM
258.50
140.80
368.00
191.84
57.80
281.75
168.80
317.20
680.00
190.00
90.00
65.20
183.80
1GK.20
201.20
211.20
04.80
151.40
402.45
08.38
192.04!
159.30
352.83
96.50
68.75
1,075.34
80.87
177.00
128.75
41.00
0.00
175.611
74.23
207.62
182.40
304.29
151.37
52.20
188.81
105.67
551.05
21.00
40.00
142.32
204.70
82.00
82.77
48.50
100.00
86.70
119.36
802.80
889.83
324.43
fi3.r.n
836.17
itS 32
894.95
109.03
100.00
72.00
8.75
635i6o
386.20
"as'juib
4110. III!
938.00
iiirioo
88.75
452.oi i
nw.40
2sr.ini
300.00
403.00
125.00
2.185.03
165.00
600,00
291.00
300.00
2,140.79
783.25
145.00
500.07
75,00
420.00
145.00
271.00
300.00
• 50.00
25.00
•60.00
M.00
8.00
104.221
7r.5.B2
1,848.57
659.84
149.22
780.11
264.06
246.22
1,283.47
839.91
711.25
674.65
110.63
286.03
727.04
765.34
033.61
844.85
043.60
362.38
168.05
1,150.76
■Otis
2,300.88
270.77
2.187.20
2.678.48
1.031.02
40B.1B
409. 86
034.40
587,09
490.33
204.81
002 .sn
83.75
87.59
MM
317.37
302.28
618.89
15.001
mm
255.00
40.00
120.00
120.60
90.00
150.37
40.13
61.00
34.00
22.00
15B.50
58.60
48.20
106.00
M M
71.80
61.53
78.00
72.00
110.10
""Hm
24.00
43.11
120.10
48.00
108.50
54.00
KM
64.00
86.00
80 50
103.00
18.88
47.48
3,138.29
83.00
""ii'.ii
224.74
1.00
11.28
72.55
20.00
28.80
8.00
27.14
2.60
3.25
1.25
7.00
1,200.00
600.00
1.00
82.97
739.60
S2l60
350.20
7.80
51.00
10.00
1SX60
30.00
77,70
10.00
1,60
' 190.00
3HK.85
38.75
21.30
200.70
" 88.18
22.H1
84.74
5.82
170.69
197.80
16.82
128.28
844.10
397.19
799.81
814.06
125.05
22.72
122.82
3B4.S2
98.00
268.19
81.44
98.00
108.55
388.2H
107.44
328
DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES — (Continued >
PART 2— INSTRUCTION
COUNTIES
1B34-1&35
INSTRUCTION FOR BOTH RACES
3
J 5
HE
SALARIES OF
SUPERVISORS,
ritlNCIFALS AND TEACHERS
2- 1 -
B
An
m
m
a. «
«> gx
" a t-i ti
m-2 o
28s
a— I
1
■
VI V
SJbo
OS's a
-3I-2S
If*
311
tO0B~
■E-S5
35°
Eh oB a-
oB > a^
x » - .
a:fl< —
Total State
$9,490,713,09 *9,170,237.27|*7,9S1,U06.24| $1,188,27 1.03|t 41.4U6.43 1*584,277.17
Alachua
Baker ...
]s:i ■-
Bradford
Brevard .
Broward
Calhoun .
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
CoRier ...
Colombia
Dade
De Soto .
Dixie .....
Dural
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glade.
Gulf
Hamilton ,
Hnrdee
Hendry
Hernando ...
Highlands ...
Hillabo rough
Holmes
Indlnn River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette ....
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marina
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns ...
St. Locie ...
Santa Rosa
Sarasota .....
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee ...
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakolta ....
Walton
Washington
168,592.42
41,330.28
«i». 11... 11
43,146.75
90,786.28
11 9,8 35 .77
35,153.05
20,693.98
87.487.28
83,587.20
19,270.87
81,170.76
1,252,680.02
48,140.00
33,860.23
1,058,453.76
308,448.93
12,254.31
35,759.61
130,717.44
24,735.18
19.043.51
14,005.60
44,089.20
50.904.94
27,011.10
29,375.10
65,570.42
931.881.44
80,141.82
46,708.93
148,570.53
50,060.81
25.320,09
183.030.57
101,214.32
139,578.22
66,638.88
40.408.33
86.300.88
150,825.95
161,073,53
24,322.74
53,455.10
42.452.00
57.114.30
20.489.42
827 .4SC.SS
43.946.89
871.847.85
73,105.82
551 r,2n
887.348.16
94,427.n8
91,083.49
48.732.18
7fi.23B.5R
87 .5 08.36
116.747.881
68.392.50
82,430.32
58.668,33
17,487.40
338.800.55
29,977.01
75.274.07
66.435.44
161,
39,
6..
41
86
114
33
19
35
32
18
78
1,205,
48
30
1,034
299
11
33
122,
24,
15
14
43
tilt.
26,
28,
04,
807,
78,
45,
144.
53,
23,
174
9T,
133
64,
30
62,
141,
146,
23
52
40,
53,
19
318
41
365
70
5 1 <
575
93
87j
47
75,
TO.
113
6tf
78
56
17
323
28
72
58
244.
873.
ess!
,467
,091
841
593
200
841
822,
T38,
671
972
,394
108
a us
016
899
010
386.
703
248
146.
Rio,
263,
671
246
486
503
611
304.
,091
638
,735
255,
168
.688
006
875
,290
883
483
,078
,621
755
,789
030
,838
059
,244
,666
163
,131.
;922.
,688
703.
.282
432
599
,070
,070
173
ROfl
;aio
612
01
53
$8
85
13
09
?.-■
00
77
Oil
73
25
09
00
ss
11
00
ss
77
M
74
SS
15
3 1
04
M
SS
29
90
72
37
"JS
00
?.-■
OS
44
SS
is
47
72
2-!
.15
.69
73
53
10
7f»
.35
HI
50
V
14
07
42
IS
711
Ml
<10|
RSJ
50 J
34)
0(1
IM
7r,i
Ti
<54|
:44.50
127,012.01
35,764.16
fi^.Sli .51
37,218.70
71,018.15
99,685.35
28,657.09
17,643,75
31,560.00
28,004.53
17.869.50
62,279.75
,108,5B2.65
42,618.90
20,534.75
890.545,83
260.131.55
10.196.00
27,367.46
88,510.54
23,300.30
14,752.52
1 2.730.69
37.391.15
4M.ii--it 891
24,967.29
24,857.70
56,224.00
821,380.62
78.883.08
39,673.44
111,567.39
36.244.35
22,932.49
152,052,71
86,642.31
90.247.44
55,322.09
30.629.37
43.305,12
122.305.74
107.182.02
19,506,92
44.340.45
33"620.50
51.293.08
18,509.10
285.658.24
37,604.13
31fi.930.82
84,1 88.5 0„
J9"> ""i'i J')1
517.642.24
73.213.43
63.205.72
36,375.41
70.268,84
73.105.Ofi
89.993,00
5«~8fl8.7R
65.086.25
49.649.341
15.540.00
272.873.68
23.558,30
63.772.53
47,308.87
34,232.001
4,109.37|
4. Hi. . r Al
4,466.98
15,449.20
14,995.78
4,984.00
1,850.00
3,640.00
4.K37.19
852.50
16,479.00
97.108.60
4,354.09
3,859.25
143,563.8,1
89,776.50
1,720.00
6.532.42
33,500.23
1,020.00
'981.22
1,518.00
5,755.00
2.-HJ.'
1,295.75
3.814.10
8,022.99
76.116.67
1,620.00
5,938.28
32.730.98
16*847.50
705.57
22,682,63
10.613,37
42,921.00
9,363.40
8.376.81
10,480.35
18,924.93
89.703.22
8.076.23
r.729.24
7.001.23
2.462.45
l'.280.00
32,372.55
4,194.42
48.078.75
6.056.00
51 own r.o
58.023,90
1 9,0-19,64
23,925.70
11,546.72
4.819.87
6,fiR8.0O
23.239,on|
9.763,901
14.313.25]
6.421, 00|
1.630.001
50,801.881
5.047.251
9"03R.2O( .
6.308.671
676.00
6,420.00
15,094.63
BSe.OQ
9.282.53
1,131.55
360.00
353.80
3.600.00
1.217.87
1,600.00
848^9
262.50
(a) 1238.00 paid from Bond Funds.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
323
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES — (Continued)
PART 2— INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION FOR BOTH RACES
OTHER
EXPENSES
OF INSTRUCTION
fill
Sill
O
111
1*
fl
Sib
pfa
1*
if
§1
Si
■
li
33
1
a !
O as H
»- — £2
as
• g*§
US! 3
■
M
5|
t*3
1934-1935
COUNTIES
$8,644,483.87
1 629.19
36.50
t 14.940.26
86.38
009.30
|«19.B74.26
4,181,30
596.80
2.090.20
1,205.01
1,783.62
2,322.57
1,029.17
268.16
416,70
320.06
117.14
1,650.47
9,^" B.32
410.21
882.77
6.630.76
6,357.26
295.78
501.41
7,192.06
77.21
831.42
281.74
841.18
250.08
223.85
475.04
617.62
12,082.02
2,489.67
560.66
1,831.09
2,174.22
452.03
1,743.86
1.470.77
1,51 8. 75
eni.oR
537.75
2.740.75
3,595.63
8,610.21
168.81
275.83
1,418.36
2.143.35
288.03
2.815, R«
482,601
3.301.33
630.05
2.542.81
4,175.71
% I2,7;i7.e0|*;
Total State
142,010.91
88,473.53
1,353.60
112.24
64.88
118.41
276.06
21.70
23.03
139.01
154.05
3.10
870.551
238.41
705.4*
143.84
1,907.00
2,846.01
60.10
578.23
209.00
2SI.32
19Q.50
753.64
34,935.01
612.01
1.938.48
18.247,90
2,045.53
42,53
1,061.33
907.39
271.62
1,891.35
153.59
800.84
322.40
299.21
163.79
481.20
19.463.37
1,909.19
447.29
1,857.19
719.58
1.046.27
6,055.13
2,290.79
4,506.26
1,348.31
954.40
386.38
5.950,83
523.18
571.57
411.91
628.991
302.2D
4.301.73
1.104,57
2.407.32
1.724.45
4.725.76
5.156.36
1,167:05
1 6flo.»2
176.111
580.02 [
6,120.151
l.pir.n tj|
520.811
1,781 .03T
704.341
333.351
8,389.76
679.371
672.321
441.43(
761.08
Alachua
Baker
53,4117.85
Bay
40,055.68
12.50
9.92
454.40
Bradford
80,467.35
106,091.13
83,841.00
15.00
185.99
126.82
1,122.49
126,93
7.90
1,931 H !
18.82
308.07
1,209.85
Calhoun
17,703.75
106.27
400.00
32,400.00
30,028.77
0.30
Clajr
Collier
18.822.00
75,708.75
Columbia
l,123.i I-.52
44,477.40
6". .30
63.15
177.78
15.31
587.66
74.82
36T.13
240.20
138.03
191.99
228.40
252.50
De goto
27,409.00
Dlxl«
938,167.88
Dutii]
276,812,11
10.716.00
32,766.03
16.00
25.00
35S"73
115,910.77
21.-"i«.:mi
14,303.74
2,517.00
. Gilchrist
Claries
14,248.60
26.00
196.58
Gulf
39,365.6I|
101.28
Hamilton
48,510.39
22.07
26,263.04
220.00
26,911.83
16.00
48.91
28.75
1,299.49
87.40
879,56
75.1
1O.00
421.49
84.74
87.15
3.10
279.22
88.77
30.nn
40,94
212.28
586.83
418.83
87.35
148.02
382.99
06.98
11 1 *7
2.90
5* !*5*. 11
826.874.03
70,503.96
43,835.36
195,77
501.28
259.00
4.36
168.32
174.83
74.75
97.54
297.62
1,048.09
47.60
Highland!
Hillsborough
Holmea
130.029.3T
85.00
Jackson
40,220.85
23,838.06
.. Jefferson
159.607.84
Lake
96.124.13
16.00
L«*
125.593.44
Leon
59,034.03
80,457.72
Liberty
58,235.47
19.06
130,540.72
17.20
143.145 2-t
7.61 )
60.27
23,483.13
47,700.94
„. Martin
33,409.73
60,707.59
18,439.10
2H-. ?Q\\ on
37,177.18
7-rj an
476.59
i',0 Y? tm
24,58
992.22
439.70
900.22
Ornnjje
Osceola
839,504.57
. Palm Beach
(l) 60,803.50
10.00
068,761,02
553,009.89
86,073.07
7a Tin •■■
1,066.74
PlnelHa
Polk
2 7*1 i*>
"572.'7t
657.86
1,041.02
ft*R «n
1,005.44
404.2J
1,074,08
34,14
8,415.30
766.42
1.14 8.13
2,069.52
... Ft. .Ii>hn<
43.665.13
08.33
498.31
260.71
99.70
St Lnde
71 .287.84
.. Santa Sou
76,061.06
65.82
138.89
520.85
704.59
1,670.17
8.62
129.88
113.08
\tV> c"* li .
I J* fin
25.00
25.00
25.00
ppmiinle
63.826.65
77.481,01
53.390.34
Tirlnr
] 5,700.00
3Q3J67.B0
246.18
16.75
588.01
183.271
Union
Volusia
28,844.25
Wakulla
70.020.75
62,132.64
25.00
15.00
Walton
. Waahlnfton
330
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES — (Continued)
PARTS 8 AND 4 — OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
1884 1985
COUNTIES
OPERATION BOTH RACES
» s
°e -
M3S
§i s s
£5^
5 = £ *-
■3JS v a
MAINTENANCE BOTH RACES
na^r-a
a 3 u
j|5i
fc * 2 a s
K3J t;- =
S i. —
Si!
Total Stair
Alachua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
DeSoto
Dixie
Dot*!
Bacambla
Flagler
Franklin
Oadaden
Ollchrlit
Gladea ....
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
nfflaliiiiiHUll
Holme*
Indian Rlrer
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Le*j
Liberty _._..-
Madlaon
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Oaeeola
Palm Beach ..
Paaco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Bona
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taj lor
Union
Votnsta
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
|»816.B63.ao|»423.068.45 ; l24«.U91.21|S14T..Mi:(.ti4j*.'in 1 .i, 368.28 faoi| l HUX.25
lii.U38.90
1,828.46
a, 718. 77
3.884.89
M8&U
11.787.84
2,808.22
1.688.01
8,297.73
2,451.87
1,207. 8S
6.473.0(5
108.01fl.58
8,875.76
2.184.02
85,144.28
23.866.89
847.64
4,503. S3
8,557.07
1,313.25
8 is. Bt
1,125.88
2.378.08
2.170.27
1.003.87
2,027.53
4,836.01
105,702.83
4,737.09
8.755.58
6,035.79
2,806. 3S
1.1*8 jn
21,951.67
12,182.28
10,790.14
2.741. 03
1,878.04
2.785.63
11.485.38
9,28H.OH
3,344.11
5,628. 1 1
4,275.08
3,063.44
1,775.48
32,408.86
8.1BH.80
40,413.78
6,100.
47.052.65
46,272.03
5,809.74
10,793.13
8,281.22
8,882.01
9.603.30
13.419.28
3.288.81
4.464.34
1,742.21
1.813.00
47,482.08
1,438.18
IStUI
2,578.09
4.940.84
784.45
2,169.56
1,881.68
5,550.00
8,820.17
467.80
807.00
875.70
782.00
440.00
1,819.50
65.351.44
1.933.30
901.00
44,490.30
11,134.201
480.001
2,166.00
8,477.82
417.00
392.50
817.50
712.50
1.024.251
BW
1,010.00
1,972.37
61,630.11
906.00
2.639.S5
2.420.97
1,167.00
578.50
8,241 42
8.198.99
0,267.35
1,649 "-I'
1,218.501
537.4. r . I
4.833.80!
S.BOO.r.ft
1.758.41
4.210.00
1,444.76
1,234.25
876.00
12.791.88
4,500. B I
20.858.38
3,323.50
24,955.50
20,482.02
2.634.00
6,000.63
2.51 2. 88
1,208.30
8,041.30
6.860.37
1,811.43
1,304.00
848.25
■sue
25.270.29
800.16
1,021.75
990.00
8,636.72
604.30
1,737.08
1,230.87
2,835.49
1.01 5.17
494.84
638.14
737.02
575.88
283.43
1,599.78
29,534.85
840,50
722.13
32,981.53
8,801 .02
132.72
1,098.82
2,814.58
733.78
130.83
249.03
801.25
58.53
304.51
814.00
L277.26
33.180.85
2.134.29
541.83
2,720.50
553-86
381.47
6,510.93
2.041.22
3.563.44
H78.81 I
251.51]
1,179.98
3,390.21
2,879.46
443.18
244.86
1,130.46
947.14
246.96
12.664.99
1,524.14
12,857.30
1.272.78
18.675.63
10,343.38
1.81 0.O4
3,410.80
210.48
1,517.48
1,910.69
4,810.15
627. 4T
1,751.75
612.18
425.64
9.771.18
572.08
1,191.43
820.08
1,461 3D
439.70
1,812.13
sy 2.:. 4
1,207.66
1,032.30
1,620.58
242.87
1,685.01
1,093.82
074.45
2,953.78
8.029.20
1,098.88
580.39
7,682.45
4,231.67
ncta
1,328.11
2.464.87
162.47
:». -ji.
259.36
MKLU
1.087.49
299.36
203.53
1,586.38
10,883.07
1,606X00
574.40
1,794.32
885.72
185.301
7,199,32
1.922.08
1,859.35
315.82
410.03
1,088.20
3.171.28
2,958.10
1,142.54
1,171.25
1.689.86
872.05
553.53
8,051,49
2,104.55
8.898.08
1.513.29
3,421.5
15,447.53
BC5.T0
2,372.70
582.81
516.23
1.651.31
2,243.74
829.91
1.428.59
283.80
295.11
12.440.59
731.90
766.91
8,565.49
1,333.41
4.155.08
1,738,71
6,700.07
11,628.42
1,998.23
821.98
1,930 06
3,219.74
4,243.33
1,272.94
108,572,91
8,415.35
2,059.93
B&M&H
14,616.06
513.02
1,773,38
5,100.88
1.406.10
819.08
091.04
64*. 11
1,872.56
60L80
' 1,032.00
3,115.32
72,681.93
82.22
2.103.70
3.697.67
4.224 12
2.152.99
15,108.23
8,352.92
4.725.47
4.038.81
1,384,43
2.329.14
15,482.50
4.203.64
4.322.52
618.88
2, 365. OH
2.488.35
826.02
23,090.14
8.170.19
35.705.03
3,361.61
16,477.18
12,858.30
3.810.04
4,546.10
978.40
4,671.38
38.398.03
8.136.49
2,063. IS
11,604.33
2.761 63
27487.49
23.097.89
125.86
5.605 64
5.140.73
8,585.49
1,333.41
4,186.08
1.789.81
6,700.07
11,528.42
1,998.23
821.88
1.836.08
8,219.74
4,248.33
1.272.94
108,572.91
8,415,35
2,059.08
66.986.51
14.fil6.0G
613.92
1,773.30
5,160.98
1,406.10
610.06
991.04
648.11
1,872.68
591.89
1.032.06
3,115.32
72,681.03
62.22
2,108.79
8,697.67
4,224.12
2.15209
15,108.28
8.352,92
4,725.47
4.03B.H1
1.884.43
2,328.14
15,482.50
4,203.84
4,822.52
618.69
2,380.08
2,488.35
828.02
23,095.14
3.170.19
85.790.88
3.381.61
18,477.19
12,858.30
3,815.04
4,546.10
978.40
4,871.38
39.308.03
8,186.49
2.563. 18
11.854.33
2.761.88
2,487.48
23.097.85
125.66
5,868.64
5.140.73
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
331
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES — (Continued)
PART 5— AUXILIARY AGENCIES
AUXILIARY AGENCIES (Both Race*)
1834-1935
TOTAL AUX-
ILIARY AGEN
CIES AND CO-
OBDINATE
ACTIVITIES
CO. & DIST.
Q
O
£-3
u
Promotion of Health
a
COUNTIES
£ >. if
in 5
33 sa
ma t -
£2"° ■
&e so
S§£ t
5 S BUS «
b553q
Total State .
$1,228, 475.52
$1,155,826.22
t 49.447.85
j 13.W37.il
I 9,364.24
Alachua
Baker
Bay
35.741.23
11,174.18
6,337.87
12.752.55
23,072.19
10,795.22
6,944.50
5,336.78
7,184.20
13,647.90
8,766.45
15,081.26
99,222.93
6,792.37
9,839.18
96,46B.70
24,945.16
7,485.28
10,008.77
18,826.50
H. 201. 04
2.933.48
1,503.73
9.366.52
15,060.16
3.185.30
7,983.58
11,939.56
471693.72
15,164.63
10,540.98
30,476.44
16,705.78
8,257.77
29.154.41
16,057.72
20,104.44
14,158.30
10,884.05
13,409.86
25.431.51
32,047.33
6,404.42
2.380.47
12.765.00
14,334.20
3,272.77
31,859.07
9.493.35
32,854.95
17,936.43
22,820.25
60,303.23
17,474.10
16.303.88
12,153.38
18,260.39
115.975.59
21.602.80
13.202.67
21.105.55
17,592.48
7,391.63
41.060.88
9:31 5.59
12.850.05
9.850.17
32,303.60
11,174.16
6,337.37
12.746.50
22,786.97
9,961.14
5,944.50
a. 178. 53
7,184,20
13,567.10
8,491.29
14.918.90
93,459.33
6,792.37
9,549.77
72,370.63
24,046.98
7,435.28
9,500,90
17,881.60
8,201.04
2, 930.48
1,563.73
9,300,52
16,021.41
3.155.30
7,782.07
11,939.56
41,952.20
15,164.63
10,478.79
30,227.04
16,718,20
8,112.00
29,142.41
13,020.53
19,087.15
14,153.80
10.634.20
13.409.86
25,431.51
81,365.71
6,404.42
2,340.00
12,765.00
14.187.66
3,272.77
28.267.31
9.483.33
28.671.21
17,926.75
22.213.02
58.055.69
15,689.50
15^24.64
12,138.38
18.260.39
14,359.88
19.809.84
12.792.80
20:853.12
17.323.00
7,365.20
38.801.15
9.316.58
12,250.05
9.B40.17
42.49
8,805.14
7.05
286.22
177.83
656.25
'" 1*5*58
Charlotte
13.25
Clay
Collier
•80.80
274.16
""zjmM
Colombia
3.390.00
162.86
Dixie j„...
289^41
22,984.70
113.41
•MM
298.18
60.00
78.58
423.28
1,046.00
Glatiea .. .
8,00
Gulf
28.79
30.00
167.61
171.52
34.00
5,570.00
Hillsborough -
62.19
178.52
987.58
145.77
12,00
457.96
477.29
4.50
349.65
41.00
29.68
Lafayette
2,579.23
580.00
Liberty
681.82
3.200.00
373^0 1
1,350.00
598.33
14.47
88.54
ilsssr'Te
883.74
.36
234.22
87.54
1.186.27
879.24
20.00
166.61
902.96
238.11
52.43
112.23
26.43
928.56
Okeechobee
Palm Beach
600.00
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk ....
9.32
B 10.00
St. Johns
Santa Rosa ......
1,450,00
1,000.00
200.00
157.25
1T1.76
8,381.18
Walton
600.00
10.00
* Cafeteria Expenses.
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES— (Continued)
PART 6— FIXED CHARGES
FIXED CHARGES— (BOTH RACES)
PER CAPI1
CURRENT
'A COST OF
a
Rent (Buildings)
Insurance
Commission* to Ts*
Assessor nnd Tax
Collector
EXPENSES
1934-1935
COUNTIES
L
d
li
m
*-tCG
■a
3
li
— "5
■a a
II
I]
I
if
li
«4
H
El
of
4 o
Km
V
« a
m
Totnl State
$343,044.94
$ 8,490.01
(197,870.07
L... |i .
t 72,441,21
$ 33.82
t 42.83
2,82U,4S
1,600.93
1,835.56
1,303,47
8.DR8.44
7.B66.05
852.40
1,31)5.37
1,521.22
868.7 1
1,888.6s
956.17
55,826.R0
1,021.71
1,497.46
24,532.55
11,574.41
1,30(1.34
2,090.82
8,796.32
1.119.16
326,18
514.82
1.00
140.00
27.00
1,442.36
747.32
1,476.12
400.00
1,459.47
4,073.03
852.40
933.72
1,177. SI
273.76
1,818.71
651.88
25.552.46
358.03
995.34
16.295.05
6,209.42
1,073.35
868.18
3.650.11
1,001.38
25.40
442.29
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
1,377.12
457.84
219.44
720.85
1,434.75
541.87
455.77
450.12
1.064.22
3,201.65
25.39
30.93
19.01
26.45
43,13
30.80
21.81
37.82
88.67
39.35
64.02
24.99
42.58
29.73
33.24
38.77
29,57
36.58
86.08
23.01
38.53
47.07
82.40
:j] 91
Baker
41.84
25.32
33 90
54 58
Broward
40.71
30.42
Charlotte
Citrus
Collier
S.OO
28.50
800.00
as"bo
880.00
2,547.21
425.00
351.21
314.01
4fiH.W>
267.69
803.81
9,307.03
691 .29
502.11
1,906.04
2,414.55
232.99
733.21
672.94
66.35
800.73
16.44
124.10
2.23
20,981.75
192,37
47.48
47.86
49.64
90.83
Dade
83.32
86 16
DeSoto
Dixie
36.68
51.34
DutoI
Flngler
3.783.85
2,525.44
44.67
35.23
49.17
16.00
122.00
974.48
1.351.27
51.43
46.31
Gilchrist
31.03
62.03
55.01
Golf
81.78 40,77
43.86
m
O
"9
13
s
r
CI
M
/.
W
q
Q
H
o
5!
Hamilton
1,4(13.03
849.55
480.37
899.64
4,511.62
80,040.40
2,606.76
2,771.78
5,107.97
2,200.20
643.86
11,120.79
7,560.43
8,733.88
2,270.59
502.42
2,293.14
6,844.06
4,346.78
2,158.01
610.89
980.82
1,484.90
487,02
8,182.60
• 1,374.07
18,609.58
2,310.94
14,334.15
19,603.07
2,783.22
1,894.41
1,485.44
8,417.90
8,151,82
8,767.02
2,065.05
647.29
797.81
WMJB
16,118.19
1,081.51
1,027,25
936.46
5.00
1,148.98
411.67
33a..W
607. 00
2,611.07
13,843.04
1,384.44
1,607.70
4,207.76
1,834.20
476.10
5,530.01
3,643.90
1,388.82
958.85
288,50
1,300.84
5,781.76
8,376.00
1,441,13
80.00
649.41
1,149.82
410.88
3,064,85
1,017.83
4,132.65
1.05B.72
11.643.76
13,644.48
1,882.62
728.74
509.01
2,818.43
6,355.35
4,810.93
1.655.7R
1B2.93
486.87
467.30
12,022.5:2
735.43
505.61
707.25
308.65
380.44
140.87
162.04
998.43
4,581.58
78S.U2
coa.eii
888.71
440.41
68.76
2,254.14
712.38
1,002.24
606.04
87.78
349.28
t>88,»ti
950.16
457.12
105.34
13."). 14
140.83
B1.47
1,829.08
B68JS4
6,007.24
346.68
2,621.39
2,584.40
236.17
502.16
698.47
510.08
1,830.06
8,897.09
280.38
283.89
300.il 4
81.80
8,637.67
M6.QS
421.64
88,82
157.44
1,002.02
6,300.17
483.40
616.39
271.58
Ji22a"u4
3, LS8.1I
1,342.82
811.70
27.14
627.02
24.37
23.65
48.02
31.60
38.00
81.88
24.69
41.46
13,89
23.82
31.87
44.20
3122
27.51
80.66
51.59
20.13
84.42
29.31
40.71
20,14
30.83
24.21
32.19
311.64
82.03
42.28
39.08
39.19
30.18
29.86
32.46
34.01
23.24
52.42
34.93
33.40
20.30
I&M
19.04
41.87
29.17
24.38
20.94
83.24
3 1 72
59.43
86 71
70,00
47 17
216.00
58!bo
61.60
253.00
i6s"oo
25,00
40 31
32.86
49.18
26.98
80.81
Lafayette
Lake ,
45.24
52 71
49 52
36.64
37 86
Liberty
159.00
10.00
424.25
20.00
88.96
271.42
150.00
10.00
07 77
27.24
44 26
Ho. 26
221,80
94.18
102.27
139.22
. 2,918.17
49.49
81.39
K9.47
Okaloosa
30,88
41.67
Orange
Osceola
71.00
42.10
39.77
857.22
037.50
109,00
814.80
77.40
200.00
18.00
260.00
islib
9,112.43
267.04
8,484,78
238.63
Mi. i ^
177.96
370.48
966.41
219.80
181.32
7.05
M(i :::i
52.80
49.28
Pinellas
52.13
Polk
45.79
36.00
39.50
Bt Lucie
40.03
32.91
BM3
42.29
42.56
Suwannee
37.84
86.54
25.41
Volusia „
468.00
10.00
52.84
Wakulla „
86.61
Walton .
34.66
29.32
OS
H
H
os
I
a
I
m
w
H
•a
o
w
TABLE XX
CAPITAL OUTLAY
CAPITAL OUTLAY— {Both Races)
1934-1936
COUNTIES
HChH
Lots
New Buildings
New Furniture
(Not Replacements)
New-
Apparatus
(Not
Replace-
ments)
New
Books for
Libraries
CO. & Dint.
Bond Funds
Co. A Dlst.
3ond Funds
Co. A Dlst.
Bond Funds
Co. It Dlst.
Co. A Dlst.
Total Btate
.. *478, 485,75
t 71,538.21
$ 139.47
|23 3. 608. 82 ;f 34,699.2911 89.868.92
* 1,728.46 t
Alachua
13,637.80
2,509.67
536.83
5,372.72
3,650.65
1,675.98
42.50
1,518.21
1,549.00
1,442.54
627.60
86,358.37
800.00
9,758.42
so4.se
3.00
792.64
1,257.05
106.17
887.96
2,040.88
343.18
1,712.93
ijm.U
1,488.45
163.80
27.45
525.88
1,564.02
71.00
42.50
1 1 832.21
34.80
524.51
42.46
12,615.23
77.00
360.34
200.00
221. 5B"
M
09.04
Bradford
150.00
1,943.86
12.00
397.42
828.68
283.67
Broward
Calhoun .....
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
186.00
25.75
554.62
485.15'
7,638.47
912.00
2.840.70
3,098.49;
2,358.95
207.19
489.27
12.00
118.75
80.00
Collier
291.95
21,901.00
25.00
71.46
6,165.54
Columbia
Dade
100.00
37,838.13
DeSoto
102.00
4,247.88
4,684.79
22,171.60
Dixie
2.77O.60
233,79
12,360.07
539.81
7,485.60
246.69
i.OSJSJSO
723.66
204.80
1,610.30
Duval
Escambia
5,613.04
1,241.11
7.56
2.10
30.00
114.47
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
6,471.95
7,666,89
711 ua
32.59
631.86
1,127.50
113.75
1,088,11
884.46
181.29
257.25
25.00
121.45
Gulf
Hamilton
1,008.11
Hendry
d
H
I
B
O
F
—I
a
M
GO
s
o
3
ll.-rillllllli.
Highland*
HNlslmronnli
Holme*
Indian Klw
JaelUon
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon „
Lery
Libert?
Madlton
Manatee
Harlan ...
Martin
Monroe
Nairn)
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Oaceola
Palm Beach
Paaco
Plnettaa
Polk
Putnam
si Job tin
SI, Liide
Santa ftoaa
Sum no in
(ti<mlnnl«
Burnter
Suwannee .
Taylor
Tnlon
Volnala
Wikului
Walton
Waihlngtnn
304.45
871.81
asi.nr.i.SH
2.838.81
mi :■ i
ir..: j .77.r.T
'.'i i 66
1, nor.. 48
9JKK.90
4.1*27.15
i«i.:*na is
3.080.03
1,101.32
1. 1110.18
14.710.11
18,681.03
1,638.28
101.00
1,213.78
2.184. 10
172.13
10.800. 8. r )
2,242,27
B8,88o.aa
sa.uts.u
1.177.80
2,290.45
8,051. G7
1 1,418.81
4, Hint. si
'1.706.28
3.849.38
3.Snt>.fl8
28.24
7.462.50
7,104,21
2.980. SB
1.774.G8
43.00
1,379.01
isoioo
88.13
73.00
55.45
2.4 12.59
4.88
175.00
80O.00
9,378.51
871.95
367.51
ini.fld
354.25
5,837,05
318,54
505.10
58.00
12.422>S
871.90
i.r.7s.i3
1,798.03
402,48
285.00
I
•25.00
12,178,72
2,836.81
10,B36 7B
889,70
738.00
2,551.83
45.00
7,788.78
3,288.89
897.21
2,670.39
i.0n;.,-.i
481.80
484.75
2,184.18
'"'ijaiM
2,148.20
81,203.37
7,888.88
1,119,80
1,142.34
503.20
7,080.98
650.00
l.MtO.lM
718.68
2,807.73
2.980.11
6.01 3.38
220 94
31538
•U48.00
•THir.t.
8.378.82
•351.78
•13,524.03
170.95
454.29
0,815.29
4.183.48
BMJ9
537. so
1.238.41
30.00
LA02.es
90.44
181.55
7G1.10!
1.030.971
518.25
3S4.T8
2,355.31
H0.59
8,266.74
861.31
4.O32.90
1,231.93
47.00
731,80
80.65
LB9&M
218.15
1,921.50
643.71
2.50
681.32
482.60
1.310.00'
755.691
•841,50
133.0H
291.1G
880.72
168.85
40.64
02.50
407.48
3.593.80
36.00
139.08
1-61.69
1,665.63
427,09
888.88
43.48
••4,700.08
47.16
26»;no
559.32
'502i 65
772.74
438.86
415.67
809.18
18.18
1,993.04
206.74
1.164.64
38*34
•Paid from Intermit and Sinking Fimrtg.
••891.82 of tbl* amount paid from Bond Fundi
88.81
4,115.54
41.34
181.83
356.80
1,283.49
912.77
11.56
20.00
673.53
836.80
172.15
908.86
i,89rB7
24.00
941.23
H.5U
477.03
819.43
524.37
181.88
28.74
416 .17
»
OB
d
w
W
M
3
S
TABLE XXI
DEBT SERVICE
H
g
H
H
K
1
3
o
3
a
1
3
d
a
I
§
DEBT SERVICE— (Both Race*)
1984-1086
COUNTIES
TOTAL
Payment of Notes
Payment of Bands
and Time Warrants
Interest on
Current Indebtedness
Interest on Bonds
and Time Warrants
Other Payments
DEBT
SERVICE
County
and
District
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
County
and
District
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
County
and
District
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
Count j
ami
District
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
County
and
District
Jutereat
and
Sinking
Funds
Total State
* 5, 4 16, 402.06
1859,914.86
f 2.134.86
1216,768.21 1|1
(2,188,871.98 t 97,008.84
l 329,286.49
Alachua
Baker
161,503.77
10,152.74
9,826.17
82.424.91
80,231.15
86,870.01
35.224.93
7,275.84
29,177.26
26,754.00
7,009.93
84,774.24
772,487.19
12.142.22
8,4S6.8«
440,592.62
89,350.41
4.014.62
59,033.94
26,114.00
16,825.52
2,767.52
3,461.48
18,631.19
18,475.04
6,040,12
16,915.44
27.995.32
62,360.00
2,250.00
26,242.18
22,782.67
8,660.00
23,400.00
6,827.75
87,864.00
50,000.00
1,270.53
3,600.00
50,712.00
1,500,00
22,064.67
9,000.00
179.84
6,000,00
28,150.00
2,760.00
8,630.00
11,200.00
17,760.00
2,500.00
9,022.77
1,262.74
1,250.67
737.58
11,906.00
1,246.00
2,920.00
84.076.mi
3,880.00
4,335.00
2,815.20
20,030.15
00,284,22
6,725.30
6,762,00
2,799.39
1,404.00
4,800.00
386,017.20
2i967.29
227,025.00
85,274.00
4,014,02
6.B1O.O0
11.575.00
3,733.05
1,808.10
1,275.16
7,130.00
2.778.12
5.220.00
3 880 OO
4,040.60
Bay
Bradford
8,750.00
0,415.29
3,216.86
1,880.00
Bre»ard
Broward
496.00
176.87
8.36
MSSJil
io^O
64.85
36.00
41.54
Wn
u: no
6.10
Calhoun
Charlotte
513,34
800.00
808,22
8,187.74
90,00
1,401.92
189.39
4..'i{t2.5()
i.r»fin.:tr.
168.02
1 ,030.58
2,592.47
43.11
151.32
1,378.48
1,415.57
BH&77
104,27
6,000.00
Cltrua
Collier
14,406.50
1,500.00
816.00
138.50
!!!!!""!!!!""!"
860.08
™"zz!z
Columbia . ,„
Dade
3,800.00
128.680.00
6,752.50
1,600.00
100.000.00
30,600.00
30,000.00
13,500.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
2,200.00
850.00
1,000.00
8,300.00
122.50
(a) 188,146.78
3,717.27
DeSoto
1,000.00
300.00
58,263.12
18,000.00
Dtile
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
0,816.62
168.74
1.26
8.42
Gladea
642.06
28.47
Onlf
Hamilton
Hardee
1.961.17
1,487.18
id,2bo!6o
39.00
82.79
800,00
81.30
1,060.68
123.10
nr.0.117
120.00
4,404.24
304.89
Highlands
19,471.05!
...
| 81.00
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
J lick son
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee ...,
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Mndlson
Manatee
Marlon
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange
Oaeeola
Palm Beach ,
Pasco
Plnellsi
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Rosa ..
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla,
Walton
Washington .
539,790
88,004
22.990
98,020
6.785
16,100
124,063
92.320
67,900
8U.lt.il
4,935
44,182
338,659
00,417
18,986,
18,1115
12.740
62.270
4,600
201,915
26,655
305,214
26,100,
320,777
403.052
44,703
08,012
20.197
25,130
24,408.
70,014
8,902
17,811
6,167
2.790,
180.087.
8.190.
19,887.
30,025
.99
10
SO
,T8
,01)
21
M
,'.2
.92
l4 l
33
4!)
,M
.or.
00
.'JO
HI
.14
13
,T«
.f',2
.ST
r,i
ii
,60
il
M
OS
29
Id
2D
XI
94
.07
00
BS
78
13
88
70,000.00
19,611.34
14,780.00
1,360.00
2S.9S4.00
l.f, 250,00 1
8,000.00
15.345.00
4,«5O.0O
13,200.00
10,000.00
3ri,O20.00
(c) 1,538.00
24,168.76
847.46
50,000.00
iw.Mo.u
9.207.95
2,000.00
15.000.00
328.59
10,000.00
203.15
225.00
3,000.00
6,500.00
11,000.00
24,274.32
(h> 500.00
12,000.00
4,000,00
5,520.00
"iiiooolbo
21,054.50
!..\Mlo.0O
100.00
1,000,00
2,600.00
2,781.85
0.45O.21
32.400,00
8,000,00
528.98
2.580.00
5,950.07
248.080.00
B.000.00
12,962.20
80.100.00
8,645.00
41,020.00
32,395.00
18.500,00
7,762.601
' wmoo
26.500.00
14.500,00
2,000.00
6,000.00
2.480.23
(d) 1,250.00
80,200.00
15.220.00
119.830.00
6.600 .00
118.782.86
206.070,07
11,500.00
9.000.00
8.000.00
12.830.00
18.000.00
6.000.00
8,360,001
73,390.651
I
8,080.001
8.600,001
1. 883.77
4,022,70
"'BJ89~02
326.24
210.00
677.63
1,487.15
5,817.80
174,99
57.71
3.376. SO
1, 10.74
145.78
570.81
231.97
131.44
15,539.38
41.50
684.68
441.63
580.00]
5,841.90
1,797.75
182.03
215.93
850.83
59.^00
1.849.10
1.296,88
2,007.07
Urns
228.31
528.23
1)1.16
8,490.00
2.1 3 s. 20
1,200.00
3,869.00
""JSTHMW
2,063.00
2,512.50
6,915.68
877.36
3,090.00
800.00
15,592.50
2,842.09
1,786.17
1,050.00
10.640.38
3,373,82
"l.S4S'.07
721.74
120.00
1.000.00!
1,160.00
(11 150.00
549.98
1,406.42
208,856.80
7.457.50
7,895.00
22,568.74
180.00
7i,145>2
58,283.41
16,225.00
4,170.84
1,265.00
11,270,00
39,582.50
12,183.22
3,227,50
4,770.00
7,100.00
8,047.45
653.80
124.721.50
6,704.58
130.375.00
14,175.0O|
43.582.381
169,122.041
14.847.08i
27,030.00 [
3,628,571
19,487.141
10,682.371
40,070.001
850.001
8,804.82
8O00
84,735.83
16.001
8.860.091
2.1'O.T0|
1,523.90
11.15
670.33
40,075.02
2.85
3,080.82
1,809.11
<b)
506.42
1.746.78
70.58
220.77
14,636.80
8.80
<e>
478,001 it)
13,605.191
4.770.J8I
2,540,85
9
10
3,450
28.
414.
69.
52.
53.335
49,405
24
12
(if)
67
m
4!)
02
o.l
73
12
12
20.00
46,09
(11,49
tsi
368.86
2!!).01
956,78
183.11
KM
tf)
6,817.31
401.46
I
%
H
09
q
H
§
%
H
m
1
m
a
GO
s
§
(a) 123.480.00 of this amount was paid from Bond Fonda.
(b) 1231.33 of this amount was paid from Bond Funds,
(r.) $750.00 of this amount was paid from Bond Fund*.
(d) Thla amount was paid from Bond Funds.
(e) This amount was paid from Bond Funds.
(f) 8814.24 of this amount wna paid from Bond Funds,
(ft) 8305.78 of this amount was paid from Bond Funds,
(hi This amount was paid from Bond Funda.
(I) Thla amount was paid from Bond Fund*.
(J) Thla amount was paid from Bond Fund*.
TABLE XXII
(a) INVESTMENTS; (b> INVENTORIES AT CLOSE OF YEAR; (c) CASH AT CLOSE! OF YEAR
INVESTMENTS
Inventory
ol Stores
and Free
Text
Books
at Close
Of Year
CASH ON HAND JCNE 80, 1935
1034-1033
COUNTIES
TOTAL
INVEST-
MENTS
General
and
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
TOTAL
CASH
General
and
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
SlnklDg
Funds
Total Ktute
¥ 14S.18U.78
S r>0,-l77.5S
$ 4,080,81
$ ao.631.30
$ 10.4U4.42
S3^i>43,2S2.98
S1.744.3M1.47H
Alachua
4,073.04
241.70
113.39
85,908.10
6,017.00
6,401,87
6,068.01
38,478.20
61,672.11
5,099.34
16,865.56
34,897.18
9,131.47
15,152.78
17,818.23
529,836.15
10,480.85
16,577.06
276,567.07
24,073.60
14,786.93
10,838.59
16,710.05
12,002.04
6.079,99
5,264.98
6,492.61
6,787.88
2,787.58
07.134.05
2,967.50
5,165.20
652.66
36,931.24
42,035.87
4,123.87
16,021.03
15,322.33
8,250.58
11,056.25
13.074.20
294,883.00
1,847.44
14,137.92
17,906.03
5,517.16
14,437.60
7,203.34
4,147.16
8,075.69
5,805.95
4,208.17
3,640.42
3,297.39
1,720.38
l:«i.N2
16.55
18,897.23
3,050.46
1,236.67
6,515.95
1,540.96
18,719.69
875.47
Baker
Bay
110,939.55
49,B9iUu
67,271.05
Broward
Calhoun
407$)
266.27
62.28
15.87
NHLli
148.86
410.77
2,609.71
1,304.65
Charlotte
Citrus
39.25
36.835:23
844.53
19,574.85
880.94
506.53
4,704.78
198,617.20
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
8,633.41
Dixie
1 439 74
Duval
258,661 .04
Escambia
18,556.44
349.24
Franklin ....
Gadsden
488,44
29.71
3,106.78
12,539.18
Gilchrist ...
3,926.35
274.04
i
Gulf
1,056.81
Hamilton
2,852.19
Hardee
3,490.49
Hendry
■
1,058.20
s
g
B
O
F
a
a
00
i
—
o
a
Hernando
£422.72
5,038,71
, ,
8,422.72
4,148.82
214.72
orir.,00
588.22
5,766.89
18,994,56
840,593.67
3,663.86
3,678.08
27,139.19
44,168.30
3,988.41
137,880.14
16,118.32
20,001,88
34,542.06
4,469.31
19,676.94
44,231.11
129,981.90
4,100.38
1,105.06
14,471.77
8,989.03
1,410.67
261,414.59
3,091.28
16,617.71
27,103,31
432,828.07
224,069.70
2, , i.7S'^.ti2
45,736.15
1,702.82
•31,841.79
62,405.03
72,474.02
13,857.68
16,449.55
23,988.96
4,320.70
173,915.05
6,111.03
19,402.50
21,970.23
3,519.27
8,602.01
183,373.19
•1,115.47
2,416.10
12,233.56
42,855.65
3,988.41
102,310.47
2,042.96
0,801.76
4,826.57
3.845.83
17,914.57
26,879,49
102.817.38
3,382.61
•152.87
18,046.17
5,423.20
1,386.26
185,537.59
2,578.06
14,718.46
1 1,469,09
5,326.81
94,595.68
16.425,72
26,830.77
1,603.65
•87.950.70
40.098.61
45,125.42
8.175.77
8.307.91
23,988.90
4.223.14
104,877.00
0,861.08
8,789.48
14,321.15
~ = ;:
2,237.62
10,392.55
157,220.48
4,779.32
1,259.98
14,905.61
1,312.65
Highlands ,
Hillsborough
1
882.12
7.77
Indian River
943.80
Lake „...
293.84
413"72
629.14
2,223.29
124.80
'69,29
1,898.78
1.13
3.59
36,435.87
14,075.36
18,200.12
29,715.49
824.48
1,762.37
17,282.33
25,465.74
716.64
152.19
1,420.60
8,566.73
18,72
75,877.00
513.22
1,494.43
12.634.22
425,894.30
127,690.87
7,858.90
18,905.38
99.17
6,109.00
19,400.24
27 348 60
Leon
Levy
Marina
Martin
2,788']8d
Monroe
1,011.69
30.07
118.2S
1,750.00
122.74
443.50
552.92
Okeechobee
2,788.80
Orange
Oiceola
13,000.00
'18,000.60
404.82
' i'«04"»fl
1,774.34
*„♦..,....,
Putnam
....,....*.........,..
St. Johns
35.20
76.60
224,93
2,006.18
Sumter
10,000.00
B.681.91
Rowan nee
130.38
8,011.26
10,000,00
2,128.54
259.95
87.56
88.909.51
Wakulla
15,818.02
7,649.08
■
8
•Ovwdraft,
TABLE XXIII
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
PART I— COUNTY-WIDE INDEBTEDNESS
TOTAL
NOTES
BONDS AND TIMK WARRANTS
OTHER
M
Hjj
uirn ims
COUNTY
■ ea
2
a ■
£
COUNTY
COUNTIES
INDEBT-
EDNESS
ij
s-6
_ «
fifi
11
5 s "S
iijn
Ull
_Hg2
_ i
11
V
,5 m
El
p
INDEBT
EDNE88
T"tnl Win If
Alnclma
Biker
Bay
Bradford
llrev-ird
Broward ......
I'llllKillll
Charlotte
Cltnii
("lay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
DeSoto ....
Dixie
Dural
Escambia
FlnBler
Frnnkliii
Oadideti
GllrbrUt
Cladca
GttK
Ham It ton
Hardee
itn.M.i.l-i'.i.-tl iti.t,-t]t.;i.w.zn it >m4.272.ih, * MftH.tioH.JT |MUhl.u6i.4ti i*l.i3-t,;i.iii,iiu 1*1
1
im i, a _: . • mi
11,151.38
1011,174.18
B8.2xo.ofl
Bll.8UO.00
896,837.40
«. "in Mill
14,036.40
8S,0nil.lMi
355.28
131,188.80
,441.650.42
68,630.70
84.000.00
145.D1O.O0
143,000.00
11.147.45
4,008.32
4,150.00
28,065.00
766.03
50.707.00
130.866.4 B
bu.j^i'i.uu
10,1100.00
78,820,84
2,255.32
6,Oi 10. 00
4,036.40
131,188.80
307,050.42
28,500.00
'l26,810;00
4,000.00
4,150.00
28,000.00
48,025.80
18,340.00
... ■""
10.5(H).
78,838
2,250
4,036.40
6.000.00
10,000.00
4.150.00
28,000.00
37,146.80
1S.340.00J
S3,72,t.Ui»
6,000.00
131,188.80
301,650.42
0,500.00
lBsioibloo
4.oo6!oo
iltMoo
i -i. i. "mi.tui
117,000.00
26,000.00
66.000.00
300.807.45
lO.OOO.OO
1,044,000.00
84,000.00
34,000.00
20,000.00
143,000.00
90,000,00
.,11, mill, i hi
8,000.00
0,000.00
25,000,00
176,350.00
1,000.00
264,000.00
4,000.00
20.000.00
18,000.00
77,000,00
Hendry
Bemando
Highlands ..
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson ....
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nnwnii
Okaloosa ....
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Bench
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Pntnnm
St Johns
St. Lucie ....
Santa Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole ...
Samter
Snwannee ..
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
7.072.17
101,000.00
50.1.64
129.000.00 |
iee,43G.fi4
138,065.00
30,714.88
80,000.00
43,037.8.'!
77,000.1111
10.278.70
20,1500,00
193,950.00
16,737.06
18,000.00
493.000.00
89.700.00
95,(594.71)
S4,000.O0
39,000.00
2U6.S87.08
145,286.36
250,000.06
26.000.00
537,500.00
55.000.00
280?S57.Ot
175.000,00
411,711.00
166.T35.07
132,366.02
102,276.40
231,000.00
2,000. 06
78,050.00
1 8O.fl26.00
68.00O.O0
15,400.00
9.80o!oo
26.038.13
134.344.44
2,000.00
5.000.00
106,436.64
66.96S.0O
16,000.00
'"*QS£o6
4,278.70
20.500.00
oi.ysci.on
325.00
46,125.85
54,000.00
1,000.00
10.336.06
8,338.08
26,000.00
65,000.00
S-.7Il.oll
53.433.34
4,276.49
4.050.00
78,020.00
24.000.00
9.800.00
28.038.1 3
34.533.00
5.000.00.
166.436,61
69,965.00
16,090.00
' iXibfuJo
2,000.011
64,950.00
162,80
36.000.00!
54,000.001
1,900.00
to. 336. 06
B.S88.08
26,000.00
65,000.00
"flSJStMW
53. -133.34
4.276.49 1
26.038.13
34,032,00
4,278.70
20.500.00
Krj.r.u
10.125.85
19.961.00
4,050.00
78.02B.no
24 ,000,00
6,800.00
'" noo.oo
90,000.00
120.000.00
72.000.00
12,000.00
hO.000.110
77,000.00
n.ooo.oo
129,000.00
5,000,00
18,000.00
493,000.00
89,700.00
48,000.00
38.090.00
ll6.ooo.oo
103.000.00
250,000.00
537.500.00
55,000.00
214,000.00
175,000.00
326.000.00
141.000.00
72,000,00
08,000,00
231.000.00
2,000.00
74.000.00
102,000.00
42.000.00
15,000.00
49.O0n.Oft
13,000.00
15,(100,00
29,500.00
2o,ooii,oo
6,000.00
19,000.00
3,000.00
owooioo
10,00000
13,000.00
40,000.00
27,000.00
10,000.00
177. 50(1. 00
12,000.00
111,000.00
5,000.00
73.000.00
43.000.00
0,000.00
8,000.00
30,000.00
69,000.00
12,000.00
s.oooioo
I7.ooo.no
83,000.00
J2olb6o.66
'&7,ooaoo
12,000.00
SO.500.00
57iO0O;O0
110,000.00
2,000.00
18.000.00
403,000.00
8B,7O0.00
88,000,00
26.000.00
76.oon.no
76.000.00
240,000.00
360.ono.no
43,000.00
103,000.001
170,000.00 I
253,000.00 1
98,000.00 I
68,000.00 I
00.000.00 I
195.000.00 1
2.000.00 [
15.000.00 I
0O.0O0.00 I
42,000.00 1
12,000.00
32.nno on
TABLE XXtll
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
PART 2— DISTRICT INDEBTEDNESS
I'
NOTES
BONDS AND TIME
WAHRANT8
TOTAL
DISTRICT
OTHER
DISTRICT
1984 1R35
IS
I
1 S
41
e
COUNTIES
INDEBT-
EDNESS
59
o3
-1 V
B
-5 t*
fill
■
INDEBT-
EDNESS
HO
s*
K*-
A.
Total Wtiiti-
l48.0IKi.iiO.'i.Ttl If 1.086. 9"1.03 If 773.418. 821* 313.4H2.21 If 4.'».23n,720.70
f 2.153.421.81 1 (43,086.304.(10 If 275,578.05
ALiCuua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
84U,5if&,UU
61.500.00
89.478.60
79.000.00
9515,050.00
1,828,800.00
118.500,00
190.903.00
118.850.00
84.288.00
10.074,29
KU.iwin no
8,878,. r .5O,0O
231.192.32
2,400.00
4.281.500.00
H88.50O.OO
75,000.00
110.823,58
204.7SO.00
71) .574. 60
fi3.296.80
38.314.73
121,583.97
89,025.00
8,800.00
00.00
2,600.00
322,850.00
300.00
1,400.00
su.uaa.oo
""iisiso.oo
2.225.00
0,028.00
""4,938.00
tiOO,.iOU.OO
61,500.00
80.000.00
70.000.00
848,000.00
1,818,000.00
111,850.00
100,013.00
112.000.00
32,000.00
3,44fi.0O
80.000.0(1
8.5 50 .000. 00
219.50O.O0
1 ,000.00
4,281.500.00
568,500.00
75,000.00
108.000,00
204,780.00
75,630.62
49,093.83
85,000.00
102,000.00
52U,8i>O.U0
5,000.00
29,000.00
43,000.00
292.O0O.O0
22.850.00
50,000.00
19,500.00
3,300.00
171,000.00
17,000.00
1,000.00
11,000.00
33.050,00
81,500.00
84,000.00
50,000.00
803,000.00
1,520.000.00
80.000.00
134,013.00
92.500.00
28,500.00
3,445.60
89,000.00
8, .18 4. 900. 00
202,500.00
4,270.0<Mi\00
068.500.00
75.000.00
108.000.00
204,750.00
75.830.62
49?093.8.1
33,000.00
102,000.00
47S.00
109,800.00
Broward
I'lllllKlJU
Churlotte
Citrus
Claj
8,000,00
50.00
8.860.00
2.225.00
6,628.69
822,850.00
S.238.60
1,400,00
8,856!b'6
Collier
Columbia
Dtfl
Dt Soto
0,458.88
Dixit
Flagler
2.828.S8
2,048.21
3,944.03
309.93
3.500.21
3,944.03
309.03
3.893.04
Gulf
2.000,00
3 314 73
Hamilton
581.00
18,05476
E
w
g
55
O
I
I
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette ....
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Motion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee -
Orange
Osceola ,
Palm Beach
PaRCO
PlnellM
Polk
Putnam
at. Johns
St. Lucie
Snnta Rosa
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee . .
Tnylor
Union
Volusia ...
Waknlla
Walton
Washington
341,070.85
125,000.00
64,000.00
418.083.88
5,084.750.00
172.fl00.73
205,135,00
3Kg.SS8.04
1,113.050.00
702,102.40
318.000.00
143.030.00
54,0311.00
158.000.00
584,500.00
270,400.00
114,489.71
258.000.00
in<i,:iiiiUMj
208.908.51.
80.025.80
2,504,450.92
233.400.00
2,083,343.73
283,000.00
3,504,471.27
2,882,029.12
204,888.00
462.000.00
156.305.82
297,000.00
750.903.90
705,f>rMi.f>0
288.165.34
166,700.00
2,525.00
8,000.00
1,989,600.00
77.500.00
124,283.86
9,907.44 I
6,063.27
l.atiO.OO
16,300.73
4,438.25
fi.40O.O0
6,102.40
5.000.00
4.680.00
54,900.00
10,267.64
343,822.58
5,000.00
rt.H!t.-lr>
120.228.12
7,638.00
317.37
7,000.00
6,105.34
2,625.00
s.iooioo
5.783.96
0,867.44
5.292.27
1 .350.00
16.300.73
2,020.00
6,400.00
4.6S0.0O
10.297.64
230,172.59
100.00
6.449.40
120.229.12
7.638,00
ai7.3T
6.165.34
I
5.783.96
771.00
2.418.25
6,102.40
5.000.00
54.900.00
113,750.0(1
800.00
5,000.00
7,000.00
2,525.00
5. 1 Uh.hh
28T.600.00
125,000.00
64.000.00
411,754.70
5,083,400.00
186,300.00
205,135.00
347,150.00
1,107,550.00
096.000.00
313:000.00
130.250.00
48,600.00
156.060.00
584,500.00
215,500.00
102,677.32
268,000.00
150.500.00
180.600.00
30,600.00
2,153,700.00
232,500,00
2,078,843.73
293,600,00
3,493.850.00
2.772,400.06
256,750.00
462,000.00
1 50,000.00
207.O00.0O
755,182.00
698.000.00
282,000.00
186,700.00
8.000 00
1,984,500.00
" 77.80OJ)O
118.600.00)
39,100.00
20,000.00
0,000.00
16,000.00
12,000.00
138.3IKUH!
50,000.00
500.00
28,500,00
87,000.00
H..'ihiKhh
6,660.60
3,300.00
25,000.00
ni«MLT0
83,000.00
2,000.00
63.103.21
15.000.00
is, nun. no
21.000.00
1 4.600.00 I
20.000.00
5,000.00
48,000.00
94,182.90
BLhoo"oo
1.000.00
43,500.00
1,500^00
6.560.00
208,500,00
105,000.00
55.000.00
395,754.70
5,071,400,00
18.000.00
105,135.00
346,650.00
l.ll78.<i:.tl.
609,000.
313.000.
130^950.
42,000.
152.700.
559.600.
215,500.
91,041,
226.000,
150,500.
180,600.
30.000.
2,153,706,
280,500.
2,015,240:
278.000.
3,415',850.
2.751,400.
242.250.
442,000
145,000.
249.000
661,600
698.060
230.660
1S5.706.
abbo.
1,041,009
76.060.00
112.060.00
33,572.21
TABLE XXIV
EXPENDITURES FOE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Gndu 1-4J
PART I— INSTRUCTION
'£
b
w
Ed
H
K
a
O
s
f
M
o
p->
a
■/.
a
O
5!
TOTAL
INSTRUC-
TION
GRADES 1-6
INSTRUCTION
1934-1935
COUNTIES
MmIm
ol Suptrviiori
Seleriei
of Principal)
Salarltaot
Clawoom Teachcn
Eipennci of
Teachers' Meetings
Pre* Textbook*
Purnitbed by Count r
White
Negro
White
Nefro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Wbita
Negro
Total State
% 5,618,989.78
1 21,475.60
1 4,416.45
$ 224,541.74
S 32,386.43
4.216.288.58
S 908.942.79
1 431.19
S 35.78
■ 7.646.34
f 1.035.86
Almcbm
Biker
97,989.97
29.548.05
47,656.48
31.750. 9i
47,494.43
57,952. 18
25,318.70
13,570.03
24,421.93
22,230.15
10,300.56
48, SIB 71
641,199.65
32,589.44
33,477.33
664,304 35
177,273.01
8,112.66
19,370.93
80,303.61
16,349 67
12,868.94
9,150.21
30,609.30
38.8.15.20
14.373.45
31,378.21
641.43
3.135,00
1,867.00
60,995.3!
24.384.16
38,601.77
25,341.11
33,231.85
40,828 05
19.238.06
10,279.00
19.520.00
18.391.58
9.010.00
33,346.50
514,308 32
27,891.42
15,092.85
457,491.48
134,499.04
5,460.00
13,582.66
43.149.05
13.382 61
9.170.34
7.342 94
23.513.12
36.110.89
12.835.77
17,000.26
25,740.00
4,109.37
4,443.34
4,466 98
11.399.20
14,233 78
4,984.00
1.950.00
3,640,00
3,237.19
952.50
13,289 00
61,630.69
3,254 84
S,t3f.29
119,592.23
27,663.71
1,720,00
3,733.76
36,101.23
1.020 00
951.32
1,518.00
3,735 00
2,284 00
1,295.75
3.814.10
7.00
15,90
173.30
3,300.00
343.33
7.82
6.30
449.60
4 80
15,00
Charlotte
623.00
104.87
661.26
Collier
2,760.00
34,449.40
735,50
1,135.00
50.583.72
5.472.00
800.00
507.00
3.050.00
1,924.64
2.813.89
4.24
91.33
7,90
381 93
16 32
140.73
269 15
37.43
37.86
32.00
71.88
DftSoto
Dixit
10.00
Duval
9,413.00
850.00
12,171.00
344.00
392.47
Escambia ........
flatter
Frank Un
239.20
12.30
172 82
180.91
Cladc* . ..,,..,
Gull
14.30
121.01
18.33
173.00
8. 00
41,569 191
562.312,76
53,733.26
29,449 60
113.413.74
39,722.39
17,104 46
104,884 8'
58.083.66
87,344.51
41.817.42
30,290.03
30,316.37
93,807.34
89,204.09
15,967.51
29,984,94
28,812.12
32,263.56
I2,082.9t'
182,165.22
22,916.92
213,409.96
43.339 S3
290,317.79
340,089 86
60,467.65
60,418.21
27,045,94
43,147.93
56,078.12
81,217.37
38,758.12
58,648.8'
34,165.79
10,224 24
176.055.94
18,083. 16
44,345 58
39,480.81
.... . .
4,792. S3
'i|s2L77
1 ,764. oq
28.056.8)
3,813.83
30,797,50)
454,421.36
48.763,4!
20.699,61
77,732.21
20,374.11
14.954.38
77,095.64
48.160.31
45,136.40
31,653.26
19,026.62
27,479.37
73,171.64
51,349.85
11,945.96
23,655.86
17,581.75
26,562.54
9,895,00
134,380 68
18,332.34
162.151.62
33,425,75
237,201.25
290,910.49
40,977.35
35,809.14
18.257.09
38.619.83
43,523.30
55,569.50
27,677.35
44,201.57
26,875.25
8, 460. 00
125,051 67
12.454.50
37,002.23
30,508,78
8,022.99
48.794.88
1,069.18
S. 938. 28
30,261.56
16.847.50
703.57
16,598.61
6,547.00
36.434.50
9,011.54
8,376.81
17,357.85
12,760.57
32,592.47
3,402.48
3,627.46
4,999.73
2,462.45
1,040,00
25,074.60
3,146.92
35.318.75
5.236,00
32,276.00
40,320 60
15,650.48
13,653.48
5,548.96
3.876.87
5,625.00
20,072.00
9,763.90
12,064,76
4.540.00
1,530.00
34,163,75
4,284.75
3,301 45
43.72
423.65
110.94
4.50
1,976.36
2,011.75
31.00
163.32
tee .
160.45
10.79
73.51
297.62
690.20
182.89
304,00
353.86
7,413.67
11.28
3.00
3,000.00
» * « » ■ i * . . * . .
1,780.24
7,320.00
2,010,00
1,040.00
1,687. SO
3,599.87
203,94
673.00
15,955.40
i»I6fi
6.44
632. 2-i
1,130.00
53.80
6.47
640.00
179 42
30.99
341.03
173.39
9,219.76
3,266,50
14.058.00
1,864.54
**i[98o!66
384.66
Polk
1,000.00
300.00
858.37
41.85
2,900.00
2,534.80
423.55
420.00
3,354.62
891.85
St. Johns
1,317.87
23.35
1,332.00
1,283.00
333.88
744.65
96.71
99.70
1,600.00
99.14
19 00
15.00
9.88
47.05
733,00
880.00
...........
8,622.00
1,025.25
19. S7
16.75
484.78
Wikulla
262.30
640 00
6,000 00
7.50
TABLE XXIV
EXPENDITURES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Grades l-6>
PART I— INSTRUCTION— (Continued)
I
INSTRUCTION
1934-1933
COUNTIES
Free Textbooks Furnished
by State Which Were
Distributed During Year
Library Unkcep
and Expense
Classroom
Supplies and
Eipense
Tuition County
Line Pupil*
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
t 72,150.91
$ 47,423.35
% 4,191.37
$ 13.32
I 63,360.35
I 10,402.15
t 4.152.16
J 95.41
4,181.30
119.44
259.66
1,510.75
1,061.32
430.29
74.18
122.77
100 W)
24.44
372.84
112.24
39.86
450.04
148.63
269.31
90.50
410.58
409.63
41.84
177.00
143.81
81.32
88.14
224.84
12,006.57
237 , 56
1,209,85
3,057.01
1.838.42
20.01
308.74
331.31
145.16
611.92
71.02
378.77
163.45
124 06
21.65
10.00
456.20
477. 36
2,090.20
1,036.01
272,87
1,261.25
598 88
193.98
294.02
220.06
92.70
1,650,47
5,3(3.48
231.10
211.06
4,700.76
2,485.00
295.78
443.56
3,000.00
77.21
331.42
281.74
630.88
226.08
214.78
156,15
10.63
60.75
105,27
Citrus
40.07
Glay
2.48
7.10
Dade
3,742.64
179.11
471.71
1,930.00
3,872.26
117.56
3,043.11
9.59
2.30
2,699.43
192.00
277.45
5.15
48. SB
16.87
53.72
13.75
147.85
4,192.06
54.44
Glades '.
59.04
1,745.00
Gull
210.30
24. Oft
101.23
8.25
223.85
475.54
494 10
9 ,920. 08
2,400.00
39.72
71.93
273. 3B
6,840.47
1,260.06
227.19
1.091.57
281,90
824. S3
1,962.09
745.94
498.86
196.83
563.13
300.50
1.916.96
246.03
313.38
B9.44
67.08
430.08
182.57
2,413.55
269.40
570.92
510.48
2,148.45
2,233.69
514.48
1,019.18
111.36
93.36
4,191.86
921.39
162.40
726,73
102.48
195.00
3,009.27
107. SO
378.33
141.43
3.36
2.00
42.42
930.89
6.38
8.56
8.76
123.52
2,162.84
69.67
560.66
834.59
1,271.92
50.00
1,310.38
901.58
1,018.75
276.25
179.25
1,370.37
529,28
1.570.80
.98
525.00
95.41
47.50
996.50
902.30
402.03
433.48
569.19
500.00
324,83
358.50
1,370.38
3,06635
2,039.44
166 81
168.82
818.94
2,143.33
233.33
989.13
482.60
1,230.01
405,90
1,192.46
4,173.71
192.01
44.66
7.50
31.19
37.18
87.13
.83
79.23
Lafayette
Like
9.00
161 . 58
67.23
Lee
Leon
5.48
99,04
31.09
30.06
40,94
6.36
315.17
129.03
37.67
16.60
15.33
1 20
2.30
58.95
188. 08
452.66
63 96
11.28
207.06
5.34
183.74
107.01
599.42
S4.70
1,826,51
460.00
42.36
Orange
604.60
476.59
2,071.38
223.05
1,350.35
3.80
33.50
"iiloi
.83
PinellM
Polk
St. Johns
503.48
372.26
557.85
837.93
73. S4
775.97
404.24
774.06
34.14
2,210.26
459.63
838.51
1,209.52
2,248.64
200.45
"203!69
542.26
229.47
300.00
111.13
■••■-
29.06
159.37
22.70
60.00
108,00
5.10
343.69
182.12
3.00
93,59
17.12
337.85
571.00
Taylor
Volusia
1,205.13
306.79
209.62
860.00
406.40
8.62
127,66
113.58
Wakulla
Walton
s
r^
TABLE XXIV
EXPENDITURES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Grades 1-6 J
PART 2— OPERATION; PART 3— MAINTENANCE
1934-IOJ5
COUNTIES
Total .State .
f 48*, 539, 33$ 211,315.73
Bay
Bradford .
Brevard ,
Broward .
Calhoun,
Charlotte
Citrus...
Clay
Cottier...
Dade
DeSoto.
Dixie
Dtrral...
Escambia
Flagler .
Franklin.
Gadsden.
Gilchrist .
Glade*. . .
Gulf.....
Hamilton
OPERATION
TOTAL
OPERA-
TION
(grades 1-6)
Wages of
JaaubXi
White
.929 >)'/
,188.26
,195,33
625.81
!477.84
.108.04
.669 24
946.59
947.95
258. 32
151.39
,561.641
599.40
395.06
128.36
802.54
786.19
576.68
,413.38
.409.9
916.48
425 3."
593.69
,510.70
2,577
467,
1,604
1,158
2,798
4,850
26?
477
706
482
387
1,010
33.939
1,103
164
25,799
8.126
320
980
1,663
279
260
309
359
Negro
$ 22,963.52
402.55
6.50
272.50
705.68
50.00
2,351.82
5,700.30
913.40
"m'.bb
82.50
Fuel, Water,
Lights and
Telephone
White
$ 121,276.92
1,619.79
346 61
1,447.23
870.26
1,284.04
677.88
330.22
307.34
630.21
305.85
214.66
808.50
13,806,01
470, 01
387.63
17.128.16
3,264.60
90.65
431 . 33
1,247.07
525.03
97.62
136.00
428.50
Negro
% 20.729.82
357.19
47.64
9.00
32.50
337.17
254.88
18.00
53.93
30,00
36.92
12.00
3,567.60
18.48
69.82
4,665.86
1,688.00
1.75
76.95
118.47
10.50
Janitor Supplies,
Other Operating
Expenses
White
$ 79,529.59
836.89
312.47
1,134.54
540 46
686 48
421.54
1,076.72
124.23
1.500.24
390 47
502.31
1,711.19
3,892.21
792. 15
505.11
5,916.01
2,911,18
143.24
727.34
995.30
1 1 1 . 83
67.23
136.12
719. 7S
Negro
I 8,723.9:
136.42
7.84
24 42
98.90
197.17
20.00
57.37
9.9
19.20
1,042.39
11,12
1.80
392.66
842.81
21.00
74.76
303.20
2.0;
2,95|
MAINTENANCE
TOTAL
MAINTE-
NANCE
(grades 1-6)
$ 423, 738.33$ 361,529.41
5.051.91
1,087.82
1,204.09
1,387.07
5,110.59
6.038.72
1,332.16
587.76
1,840.42
2,642 99
2,292.41
662; 03
70.708.22
3,017.21
1,459 16
53,013.22
13,541.30
343 35
1 ,282. 88
3,215.45
982. 47
362. 9S
677.43
348.77
Repairs, Replacements i
Other Upkeep
H
Current
Expenditures
WhiLt
3,506.59
1,033.12
1,204.09
1,231.01
3, 405. 47
4,521.39
1,332.16
568.86
1,520.77
2,642 99
2,249 83
662.03
60,013.03
2,526.04
1,390.20
51,738.43
10,341.00
320.35
669.09
2,019.75
982. 47
350.70
585.19
338.51
Negro
$ 62,208 92
1,545.32
54.70
156.06
1.705.12
1.517,33
18
319.65
9d
42.58
10.695.19
491.17
68 96
1 ,274. 79
3,200.30
23.00
613.79
1,195.70
12.25
92 26,
10.26
Bond
Funds
- I
White
m
o
E
Q
M
I
3
M
§
Hardee . . • ■ •
Hendry
Hernando,,.
Highlands...
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson... .
Lafayette . , .
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison., . .
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa....
Okeechobee .
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam. . . .
St. Johns . . .
St Lucie
Santa Rosa.
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee . . .
Taylor..
Union
Volusia. . . . .
WakulU....
Walton
Washington.
1.273.33
906.93
980.70
3,258.67
62.304.18
4 ,298 76
2,241.6
4.S92.38
1.462.51
832.76
9,928.93
8,635.03
6,415 39
2,044.60
1,038.04
1,733.22
6,401,68
5,472. S9
2,461.98
3,679.86
2,591.3.'
2,136.02
992. 6,
17.183.53
4,023.72
22,425.50
3,293 52
24,615.68
22,931 68
2.784.27
7,136.83
2.146.8 -
1,925.9
6,254. 13
8,681 62
1,315 OB
2,843 63
1,393.21
671.23
24,856.74
272.00
1,896 15
1,186.99
303
S3T.
375.
1,244
34,022
597
1,544
1,4151
583
408
3,761
5,445
2.894
1.123
608
264
2.684
2.117
1.134
2,340
722
831
487
7,346
2,316
1 1 .038
1,533
14,106
10.558
1,212
2,608
1,270
742
3,729
4,H9
896
739
690
384
11,504
317.23
400 00
3,101.67
106 eta
1.38
625 . 00
455.00
7.80
235.50
170,00
9.45
460.00
105 00
6.50
390 00
230.41
645.69
1,045.00
865.20
1 1 50
785.12
279.40
172.25
396.95
2,131.45
30.20
175.10
409.16
757.84
16,423.72
1,386.00
317.37
1,827.45
276.74
274.03
3,051.23
1,002.13
1,612.75
586.30
150.81
573. 2S
1.543,72
1,298.10
254.88
156.95
457.74
626.44
121.73
5,736.04
598.86
5,852.95
695.48
6,896,24
4,498.82
915.99
1.609.40
128.35
1,044.33
1,214.26
2,382.43
295.66
985.20
481.25
311.65
3.716.59
272.00
852.50
420.08
43.00
117,72
1,546.34
714.00
40.75
40.11
399,03
195 . 77
379,23
31.50
4,50
68.53
160.67
125.98
62.15
"207 ^24
41.50
"oOb!25
51.56
1,226.17
70.00
815.77
424.22
200.46
400.63
19.95
129.96
MS 03
50.00
2.00
4.50
472.07
78.58
720.29
169.33
123.77
973.49
6,291.73
1,056.52
232. 79
1,309.79
556. 19
150.63
2,630.59
1,154.13
858. 28
295.10
273.68
817.04
1,398.97
1,595.31
859.10
466.31
822.97
613.56
347.67
2,735 44
724.10
3,336.36
981.54
1,566.94
6,315.71
290.67
1,345.81
408.85
139.58
945.41
1,147.36
322.80
1,029.43
219.96
170.83
6,721.60
647.82
366.91
19.81
25.00
27.77
165.05
918.66
544.28
2.10
5.96
86! 4!
212.02
215.28
.80
9.70
177.86
165.70
141.78
256.60
276.39
16.52
35.7
167,5,
102.09
325.6
13.00
185.48
269 09
54.15
187.17
40.28
63.20
216,37
40.00
290,25
1,744.04
397.37
639.26
2,373.76
42,061.41
54.26
1,372 54
2,662.40
2,371.68
1,769.86
9,622.34
3,938.23
3,048.81
2,882.78
1,135.42
1.936 28
9,879.86
2,415.19
2,388.3
330.76
1,735.21
2,159.66
656.07
14,795.03
2,242.2
23,010.4
I,7M I
9,722.51
8,284 88
2,903 04
3,393.64
745.42
3,676.68
34,864.31
4,295.24
1,481.77
8.246 33
1 .950. 36
2,080. 18
12,303.9
125.66
5,135.16
3,500.00
I,
1 ,5.54.40
397.37
545.33
1.881.54
35,810.95
54.26
1,372.34
2,606.18
1,877.57
1,769.88
8.338.41
5,525.24
1,016.65
2,450.08
821.25
1 ,746 94
9,011.35
1,339.04
1.776.30
305.81
.19B.41
1,911.80
573.09
12,639.76
I 903.45
20,326.08
2,624.59
8,649.25
7,167.97
2,019.97
2,392.45
650.46
3,676.68
26,054.69
3,306.29
1 ,395. 14
5,839.79
1.918.38
1,766.16
10.992.96
98 26
3,069.42
3,500 00
189.64
"93]93
492. 22
6,270.46
56.22
494.31
1,283.93
412.99
2,032.16
432.70
314.17
169.34
868.31
576.15
611.85
24.95
556 80
247,86
82.98
2,155,27
338,80
2,684.37
150,68
1,073,26
1,116.91
883.07
1,201.19
94.96
'S',B69.62
988.95
H H
2,406,54
32.00
314.02
1,510 99
27.40
63,76
m
so
O
s
se
Or
TABLE XXIV
EXPENDITURES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS [Gradei 1-6)
PART 4— AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES
1934-1935
TOTAL COST
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES AND
COORDINATE
ACTIVITIES
(Grades 1-6)
TRANSPORTATION
PROMOTION OP HEALTH AND COORDINATE
ACTIVITIES
HOME
COUNTIES
Salariu
Kipense
DEMONSTRATION
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
t 768.163,92
t 721,518.73
I $15,157.52 $ 16 ,684; 74
$ 2,020.10
I 8,814.09
$ 257.29
$ 3,710.45
21.124.66
8,997.37
1.043.12
9,488.68
12,723.72
4,886. 15
4,296.34
3,370.20
3,037.20
13,560,40
7.751.48
10.40S.90
47,317.85
2,864.15
6,796,19
70,977.85
14,281.71
4.957.20
9.506,96
11,895.03
5,644,68
1,749.08
1,023.45
5,612.41
9,233,61
1,721.98
21,108.06
8,997.37
1,028.12
9,388.27
10,620.64
4,052.07
4,296.34
3,049.95
5,037.20
12,759.60
5,745.77
9,925,90
42,998.40
2,864.15
6,547.69
69,427.18
13.971.53
4,957.20
9,488.96
10,850.03
5,644.68
1,746.08
1,023.45
5,612.41
9.204.86
1,691.98
16.60
15.00
96.00
1,938.24
4.41
164.29
177.83
.53
656.25
Charlotte
170.00
140,00
10.25
Cl«y
720.00
1,791.31
480.00
80.80
204.01
10.39
2,310.00
2,009.43
248.50
350. 7 1
12.00
999.96
298.18
18.00
1,045.00
3.00
Golf
26.00
30.00
1.75
5,296.27
7,959.71
35,889.03
10,008.65
9,156.31
21,433.70
9,139.29
5,907.87
14,023.82
10,025.55
11.982,25
8,481.50
6,864.40
10,504.86
10,106.74
17,151.18
4,775,60
2,360.47
6,998.25
9,733.28
1,482.41
19,137.71
7,783.49
17,845.31
10,347.00
13,028.80
48,658.95
10,069.59
12,751.37
4,677.78
12.052.04
12,731.62
11,388.95
5,236.93
11.632.21
12,865.50
5.910.32
22.830,79
4.190,00
7.476,05
2,000.00
4,808.32
7,939.71
30,524.73
10,008.65
6,306.92
21,224.18
8,8-16.75
5,803.85
14,011.82
6,841.83
11.478.71
8,478.30
6,701.15
10.304,86
10,106,74
16,653.86
4,658.69
2,346.00
6,575.75
9,715.28
1.482.41
17.290.24
7,783.49
14,581.32
10,210.00
12,421.57
46,127,75
9,052.99
12,045,47
3,542.56
12,052,04
11,343.92
8,880 62
5,123.82
11,430.94
12,649.83
5,898.45
20,639.25
4,190.00,
7,176.05
2,000.00
443. 7S
34.00
10.20
Highland*
4.662,70
533. SO
145.60
2,50
2.787,20
62.19
178,52
292.34
104.02
12.00
291.97
185.04
3.20
163.25
31,00
Lafayette, ...........
Lake
tee
990.18
1,580.20
299.77
21.60
318,50
370. 32
123.00
Martin
116.91
3.60
8,87
422.50
8.00
10.00
965.00
882.47
858.30
137.00
1,401.20
1,536.51
389.28
134.66
1.43
343.81
Pintllai
119.29
675.00
200.00
233.72
223.33
234.22
50.00
393.27
694.96
12.00
Pollt
403.00
10.94
1.123.22
1,256.20
830.00
131.50
759.87
113.11
48.77
99.65
11.87
486.63
827,30
40.96
152.50
116.00
10.00
1,362.09
300.30
32.30
Walton
300.00
::::::;:::::
352
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XXIV
EXPENDITURES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Grade* 1-6)
PART 5— FIXED CHARGES*
FIXED CHARGES
1934-1935
COUNTIES
TOTAL COST
OF FIXED
CHARGES*
(Grades 1-6)
RBNT
(Buildings)
INSURANCE
COMMISS
TAX ASSESSOR
AND TAX
COLLECTOR
While
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
$ 171,762,02
S 2,623.24
f 4.757.11
1 106,650.42
113,313.86
J37.197.02
% 5,220.37
1,934.73
786.34
1,165.09
919.77
2,101.87
3,002.80
284.13
781.77
1,326,84
624.00
1,710.91
594.52
20.985.66
1.096.73
836.09
13,487.00
4.762.72
879.88
646 4S
2,206.33
752.62
269.78
283.17
802.18
646.06
240. 19
562.04
2,448 92
15.029.38
1,434.40
1,719,16
3,695.06
1,239.91
346.19
3,001 22
3,093.36
1,750.23
1,083.13
418.89
1,463 38
4,192 99
3,114.20
1,337.23
421. 1!
436 90
845.58
203.80
3,298. 1«
953.60
5,694.43
1,477.89
7,251.57
10,669.04
1,554.43
658.25
1,109.26
2,170.07
6,141.80
5,486,79
989.43
207.20
436.31
234.70
8,343.65
591.23
768,17
541.39
1.00
767.10
385.00
805.65
341.36
736.16
2,160.73
284.13
502.69
951 . 83
253.60
1 , 163. 83
316.12
10,967.65
2S1 99
333.98
7,971.40
3.6S8 02
715.58
60.00
1,528.11
703.51
25.40
226.93
627.99
321.68
169.75
330.00
1,677.49
11.129.17
905.74
848.57
3,033.81
696.07
294.10
3,214.83
2,141.10
866.14
668.68
199.25
1.138.49
2,954.94
1,654.98
779.09
80.00
182.85
732.77
116.65
2,187 10
631.31
1,974.08
863.92
5,070.38
7,563.75
933-45
373.35
356-47
1,741.48
4,348.19
2,840. 10
761.50
247.68
62.32
918.95
339.02
219.44
535.69
478. 25
384.92
Baker, ,
Bay
Bradford, ♦ .....*
140.00
16.87
9. S3
409.21
457. 15
16.32
478.25
5.00
28.50
22.00
31.60
252.08
314.91
370.40
212.44
178.40
4,457.16
510.74
502. 1 1
1,196.64
Citrus ,
Ctny ......... ,
Collier
300.00
34. 64
100.00
4,420.00
1,140.85
DeSoto f t
304,00
1,375.43
225.00
1.171.76
200.00
1,361.75
679.70
130.63
186.30
210.00
143.69
254.01
385.92
49. 11
244.38
16.88
169.19
297.53
70.44
162.04
596.03
2,424 86
520.68
593.69
552,62
279.09
52.09
1,469.94
46R.2I
632. 54
414.45
60.64
229.54
393.92
500.18
258.49
57.52
64.68
100.89
40.75
815.10
191.94
2.544.61
251.47
1,260 69
1,938 30
148.71
209.03
504.51
410.54
1,540.11
1,48804
205.93
188.05
219.48
31 .90
1,937.87
346.08
348.12
41.39
20.61
15.00
106.00
186.81
Glades,.. ........
■ 39!36
Gulf . . . , , . ,
5.00
Hardee ,.,.-.
26.85
30.00
40.00
Hitsboroujli. .
75.40
710.50
7.98
221.90
46.00
31.75
100.00
210.60
554.25
55.00
253.00
61.50
1.13
Lake
108.00
25.00
208.43
387.00
251 , 35
Lee
72.05
Liberty ,
135.00
24.00
16.00
364.72
20.00
79.35
279.41
770.24
186.15
•-..
168.80
113.50
268.42
75.00
7.00
15.17
98.20
16.17
4.92
46.40
224. 95
130.35
248.56
751.50
520.89
157,47
33.73
71.00
337.22
25.00
169.00
569,96
337.50
Polk
646.10
32,00
282.80
76.36
200,00
18.00
163.78
48.28
211.81
478.41
22.00
41.69
10.00
80.00
590.24
19.15
172.35
190.10
5,582.58
245.15
410.05
500.00
44.28
12.70
717.70
,,"
105.50
Wakulla
10.00
* The grand
Fund for comrn'
expenditures*
total of expenditures
isaons to tax **— ■*■*■
for Fixed Charges ioclu
and collectors, which
des (72 .441.21 paid from Interest and Sinking
15 not included in elementary and high achoo]
TABU XXV
EXPEND! TURKS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Grades l-«)
PART 6— CAPITAL OUTLAYS
- — ^^^^^^^^^=
CAPITA! OUTLAYS
1934-1935
TOTAL
CAPITAL
OUTLAYS
Grades 1-6
LOTS
NEW BUILDINGS
NEW
FURNITURE
(Not
Replacement*}
NSW
APPARATUS
(Not
Replacements)
NEW BOOKS
COUNTIES
Current Fundi
Bond Fundi
Current Fundi
Bond Fundi
FOR
LIBRARIES
Whit.
Negro
White
Negro
White
Nefro
While
Negro
White
Ncero
White
Necro
While
Nefro
Total State
S 297.701.10
139,737.22
f 17 .415.28
125.00
liitjstsi
836,023. 10
123.801.61
833,174.74
S3, 142.44
|I3. 321.63
Si.12l.0S
18.796.79 S 273.64
10,829.47
3,414.77
560 00
9.738.42
413.51
131.89
"iisioo
1 83
106.90
93.69
3,040.98
416.54
3,423.00
1,194.89
1,343.24
'] 16 67
971.92
267.61
1.88
247,65
438 15
400.00
22.88
12.50
341.02
33.51
15.00
149.88
7.50
63 00
265.84
94.39
1,713.93
1,215.14
i. sis. 21
1.504.00,
1.29B.64
332.60
53,960.23
97.00
2.983. SI
925. 19
22,021.60
1,488.43
181.00
5.75
414.49
210.15
2.940. 42
5 00
99.03
4 00
1,332.21
4.10
466.02
32.45
2,703.00
Collier
5.60
218. II
60.39
ioo.oo
15,007.82
Dwte
9,504.40
11,000.00
30.00
9,635.58
'"ii'.ob
2.071.17
93 + S4
3,537.53
233.79
11,712.27
343.03
184.81
691.40
3.848.49
28.40
Fnw^"
5,613.04
647,80
, ,
100.00
4,309.07
3,376.48
530.37
10.65
206.81
1,127.50
80.00
508.00
123.76
551.20
917.50
15.60
1,251.57
1,893.37
9.60
m. »
Gadlden
3,286.79
89.69
131.72
5.00
30.00
Gilchrist
5.65
346,99
131.33
.31
Glades
Gull
3.10
160.77
12.00
80.00
33.94
30.00
1,085.50
Han) re
308.00
llll s*
381.11
13.88
43.00
178.09
49.00
8
s
H
O
IS
a
to
*— i
a
Z
09
H
W
§
O
z
Hillsborough .
Holmes
Indian River.
Jackson
JeBeraon
Laf ayette, . . .
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee . .
Conge
Osceola
Palm Beach. .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns ....
St. Lucie ....
Santa Rosa. .
Sarasota
Seminole ....
Sumter
Suwannee . . .
Taylor
Union.
Volusia.
Wakulla
Walton
Washington. .
,133
,741
191
,319
738
./mi
600
♦39
158
071
984
952
,821
,»sa
.170
'706
,184
St
,870
,242
331
420
177
882
296
994,36
130.00
78.34
75.00
33.45
1,269.20
4.86
87.50
200.00
4,089.28
172.04
' 177113
30.00
454.25
58.00
262.05
671.95
134.90
3,087,05
2.80
(0 25.00
(a)8,974,
1,741.
25 <b)3,242.60
61
8,906
269
495
2,551
816
1,109
697
2,033
10.
(d) 683
'"'247!
2,184
35,686
5,269
1,119,
568
505
1.242.81
45.00
5,620.16
1,134.34
480 (XI
47.00
22.50
1,164.00
2,148.20
4,238.61
339.42
tc) 719.60
5,027.28
(08,296.31
2,920.63
3M 93
360.06
236.98
30.00
50.00
131.35
603.60
445.83
282.18
1,226.52
1,732.82
341.01
3,071.50
1,231.93
84-37 475.56
1,210.50
87.44
16.84
396.25
30.59
,939.10
4.00
98.40
89.60
5.00
61.30
3.10. 37
2,515.80
18.00
129.08
394.95
238.59
143.21
21.25
(.1)1,088.96
27.30
559.32
10.22
182.00
14.32
43.48
352.02
74.35
128 88
212.26
816.31
438.29
20.00
351.30
415.36
31.65
341.33
232.95
'79i!6j
41.34
6.48
27.37
23.52
I I
DO
., fcrj
1
30.00 m
10.39
12! 66
I
V-
H
3
100
555
,129
001
731
184
014
27
192
234
,489.
415
11,233.13
500.00
1,353.13
1.189.75
39,03
4,660.11
"".ii
289.
650,00
719.17
521
2,503
196.98
411.66
142.30
1,531
128.
387.78
215.28
(a) tl ,243.00 of this amount paid from Interest and Sinking Funds.
(b) $841 . 50 of this amount paid from Interest and Sinking Funds,
(e) Paid from Interest and Sinking Funds.
(d) 1351 ,76 of this amount paid from Interest and Sinking Ponds,
(a) $45,91 of this amount paid from Bond Funds.
(0 Paid from Interest and Sinking Funds.
484.27
86.65
846.15
144.00
,463.76
401.61
2.50
384.70
158 04
34.15
93.00
202.08
311.61
100.40
20.00
28.96
7.73
208.90
638.72
292.14
15.00
87.75
612.00
210.00
388 99
105.74
525 DO
1.07
94.36
24,74
200.001
78.50
TABLE~XXV
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGH 5CHOOL5~(Gr«de»"7.|2)
PART I— INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
1914-1933
COUNT1BS
TOTAL
INSTRUC-
TION
Grade»7-12
Salaries
of Supcrvim
Salaries
of Principals
Salarin of
Gunroom Teachers
Expense* ol
Teachen* Meeting*
whit.
Negro
Whit*
Negro
White
Nefro
White
N'tyra
Total SUte
f 3,871,723.11
f 14,0)9.38
f 1 ,583.00
I 309,048 I 2
> IS. 300.88
1,196.592 82
$ 222,639,48
f 339.62
* 2.60
70,602.43
It. 782. 23
12,316.92
11.395.80
41.291 81
[61,983.59
9,814.35
7,125.91
13,065.16
11,367.05
8,970 41
32.652.05
61l.4BI.27
15,559.56
11,389.00
394.149.51
131.175.92
3,941 6^
33.37
11,501.10
1,400.00
1,565 00
1,066.67
6.000.00
8.6O0 00
2.050.00
St. 380. 60
9,980 00
10,450.74
10,247.59
31.786 30
30,267 30
9, 6 19 03
3,474.73
9,240 00
8,100.00
B.B39.50
21,881.25
516.823 29
12.229 98
8.546.90
349,985.55
104,930 31
3,336.00
11,004 80
39,261 49
7,111.75
4.182 IB
3. 387. 75
10,077.49
12,151.52
6,097.50
3,900,00
11.00
2
60
BruKwd
4,050 00
760.00
4.68
1,263.00
2,800.00
1,313.00
Citrvu
Clay ,
600.00
1,000.00
3,190 00
30,348.02
1,099.23
Collier
1.06
3,660.00
3,050.00
36,359 64
1,760.00
1,770 00
I7.3SS.43
IS, 230 00
400 00
273.00
3,050 00
943.36
1.400.00
Dadt
2,316.00
704.00
1,000.00
111.75
27.50
31.13
95 90
15.31
Diik
3.679.63
11,096 62
9. 7 IS S3
16,488.68
30,313.81
8,185.57
7,074.57
3,553 19
14,079 90
12,069 74
12,437.6%
3.443.71
7,399.00
13.00
12.50
Gadsden .,,....*,,,*'
10 SO
1,780 34
1 .800.00
3.54
7.996.89
1.760. 00
7.00
HLghl*ndi , ,.,....
24,001.25
369,568 68
26,408.56
17,259 33
35,136,79
16.338,42
8.216.73
78,145.77
43.130.86
53,233.71
24,821.46
10,208.30
15,984.31
57,118.61
61,869.44
8,353,23
23.470. 16
13,639 88
24,850.94
8.386.52
145,271.44
21,029.97
158,437.89
29,856.09
361,308.69
347,258.3(1
33,939.43
31,263.28
31,686.24
33,087 6>
31,430.24
35,530.51
29,634 38
33,781.47
24,502 54
7.213.25
160,840 61
11,894.73
30,928.49
16,954 6J
2,474.67
493.56
3.328.00
26,557.69
2,901.50
20, 134.50.
305,066.56
25.120.55
16.997.47
38.540 18
11.999.24
7.978.11
39.829 37
37.386.73
39.111.04
18,869 73
8,054.29
11,275.75
43,444.10
31,892.17
7,560.96
17.262.34
10.306.75
21.682 60
7.364.10
119,915 86
14.650 42
131,974.20
31,411.75
333,807.17
203.S73 50
35,986 OS
32,375.60
15,291.12
27,828.12
35,849 76
35,163.50
36.385 40
19.414 68
30,094.09
5,800,00
130,072 06.
11,105.00
34,880.32
IS. 320 19
Hillsborough
18,592.13
530.82
3,263.25
3.871. 00
3,475.42
4.00
j cf f eno p *..*.-.
LaJaytttc +«.,„,«*.,
203.08
53 38
56.00
7,713.83
6,084.02
3,830. 10
4,911.30
3.72
3,000.00
4,800.00
1,768.22
2,320.00
3,740.00
3,700.00
1,3 IS. 00
L*|VJF ■.*••»•* * i »
Mndboa. , . .
2,122.50
6,164.41
7.110.80
573.73
3,164 28
331.50
10.76
*
1,743.75
3,132.13
3,844.00
675.00
13,406 30
4.681.37
13,635.24
6.084. JO
18.333.00
18,156.25
3,350.00
2,486.18
1,185.78
3.820.87
2,400.00
6.375.00
2,606. DO
735.00
1,800 00
1, 280.00
8,628 00
305.25
350 00
Namn
340.00
6.017 95
1.047.50
10,060.00
820, 00
16,477.50
17.103.30
3,439. 16
4,937 88
4,367.96
943,00
1,063 00
2,072.00
640.00
833.46
10.00
1,125.00
430.00
959.72
537.95
2.000.00
300.00
S*ntu Rom
1,095.00
33.00
12.50
6.00
10.00
648. 49
1,800 00
1,881.00
Union
1,133.33
14.480 13
500.00
3.736.73
303 67
Walton
1,890.00
840 00
35.00
7.50
I
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XXV
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS (Gndo 7-12)
PART 1— INSTRUCTION— (Con tinu ed)
INSTRUCTIONS— Continued
1934-1935
COUNTIES
Free Textbooks
Furnished by
County
Library Upkeep
and Expense
Classroom
Supplies and
Expense
Tuition County
Line Pupils
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
I 6,461.52
t 246.64
$25,335.30
(2,623.74
168.357.45
$2 ,968.96
$ 2.929.12
% 252.68
32.49
334.10
899.01
81.75
392.65
68.13
476. IS
53.14
1.342.14
2,073.99
18.26
340.48
65, 19
200.00
101.26
528. SO
12.80
304. 88
Biker.
25.00
3.72
113.41
276.06
11.07
23.93
98.94
154.05
.62
6.24
185.99
21.75
461.23
400.00
7.97
1.798,09
17,466.47
74.32
84.53
240.20
89.45
2,419.76
60.50
De Soto
362.82
726.33
8,134.55
207.11
S.65
471.07
553.83
126.46
720.39
82.57
221.87
150.70
256.13
89.86
165.49
10,649.77
649.13
220.10
586 39
437,68
221.74
4,084 04
1,290,62
3,710.14
1,149,48
385.79
74 63
3.663 86
116.10
220.52
266.62
328.33
197.71
205.00
1 .866. 07
647.09
1,258,19
1,150.01
2,503.50
2,686.64
624.46
402.13
64.75
495.66
1,893.25
460.48
335.71
981.41
541.62
133 25
5,037.79
289.75
290.99
300.00
2.04
356.97
Dixie
165.34
511.49
36.74
137.55
228.49
27.80
8.50
Glides
772.00
74. S7
Hamilton
Hardee
SO. 00
42-53
20.19
1,287.78
1.97
Hillsborough. ....
Holmes. .
153.05
73, 13
88.06
4.36
1,042.24
175.00
252.68
37.40
187.55
30.50
2.50
370.30
47.56
loo.oo
Lake
Lee
13.88
63 96
21.03
92.65
230.03
Levy
2.25
Liberty
Madison
180.18
50.49
11.25
34.84
32.00
.91
7,61
93.33
118.93
515.66
1.17
126.63
" >
2.42
61.16
854.42
3.59
338. 88
264.75
3.21
376.47
150.00
127.65
2.56
82.30
112.52
.42
12S.55
62.52
26.97
22.77
83.77
Polk
340.90
96.96
1,066.74
St Johns
5.95
29.83
2.90
162 43
113.56
173.00
53.82
160.81
121.77
183.00
133.59
5. 98
28.50
26.66
12,89
42.24
206 62
19.99
1,263.77
Wakulla ..
Walton
103.23
183.27
2.20
-•-■
Washington
I
TABLE XXV
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS (Grades 7-12)
PART 2— OPERATION; PART J— MAINTENANCE
1934-1933
COUNTIES
Total State.
Alachua.,
Baker
Bay
Bradford .
Brevard . .
Broward,
Calhoun.
Charlotte
Citrus. . . .
Clay
Collier . . .
Columbia
Dade
De Soto..
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Ftagler . . ,
Franklin ,
Gadsden .
Gilchrist,
Clades . . .
Gulf
Hamilton
Hardee...
OPERATION
TOTAL
OPERA-
TION
Grades 7-12
% 332.423,77
I.
4,108 96
640.19
1,523.44
1,039. OS
4,201.31
4,659 60
938.98
741.42
349.78
,193.35
146.39
2,911.42
45,316. IS
1.480 70
1,055.66
25,341.74
4,080.70
270.96
2.180.55
4,147.12
396.77
193. 18
532.20
868. 23
896.94
WagM of
Janitor
White
I 161,121.36
* 7,667.84
1.828
310
565
473
2,478
3,223
225
330
169
220
52
908
23.288
830
737.
12.488
1,865
139
1,003.
1,649
137
132
308
353
521
Negro
132.73
40.00
30.00
772.00
502.40
229.50
hO 00
82,50
Fuel. Water,
Light* and
Telephone
White
(96,836 24
1,562,
210.
280.
327
1,214.
962
164
312,
52
210.
31,
765
101,
332,
264
10,265
1,167,
40.
568
1,138
208
38
102,
372,
28
11
Negro
% 7,248.23
97.64
20.23
30.00
13.50
1,060.11
4.66
902.11
381.42
21.73
HO. 75
Janitor Supplies
and other Oper-
ating Expenses
White
1 56, 894. 43
472
119
677.
237
312
405
348
98
127
703
62
1,217.
3,759,
290.
34
1,001
327
70
516
920.
50
22
121.
142.
347,
Negro
% 2,655.65
15.9C
8.1?
6.1
335.2
2.78
'Haiti
11(1. 01 »
10.25
246.31
MAINTENANCE
TOTAL
MAINTE-
NANCE
Grades 7-12
I 186,129.92
3.513.58
245.59
2,950.99
352.64
1,589.48
3,489.70
666.07
234.22
95.64
S76.75
1,950.92
610.9
37,864.69
398. 14
600.77
3,972.29
1,274.75
170.37
490.48
1,945.53
423.63
256.11
313.39
299.34
128.52
Repairs, Replacements,
and Other Upkeep
Current
Expenditures
Bond
Funds
White
174,630.84
3.281
243
2,950.
332,
1,589
5,436.
666\
234
95
576.
1,950
610,
36,235.
298.
600.
3,827.
1,274.
170
466
1,683.
423
256
313.
299
128
Negro
1 11, 499.08
231.78
32.84
1,629,40
99.70
144.87
23.50
262.04
White
Hendry-
Hernando. , .
Highland* . . .
Hillsborough
Holmes..,. .,
Indian Kiver
Jackson
Jefferson . . . .
Lafayette,..,
Lake
Lee
Leon. .......
Leiry
Liberty
Madison
Manatee. , . .
Marion
Martin
Monroe,
Nassau...,. ,
Okaloosa. , .
Okeechobee,.
Orange ,
Osceola
Pasco* ......
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns....
St, Lucie
Santa Rosa..
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter. . . * . .
Suwannee . . .
Taylor
Union .......
Volusia..,,. ,
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
686.94
1.046. 83
1,577.34
4J.398.6S
438.33
1,513.92
2,343.41
1.144.08
312.51
12.022.74
3,327.26
4.37*. 7S
697.33
mo. oo
1,052.41
5,093.71
3,765.47
■ 882,53
1 ,946. 25
1,683.71
917.42
782.84
15.224.83
4,114.58
17.988.29
2,816 05
22,436 97
23.341.25
2,323.47
3 .656.30
1,144,35
1,406.04
3,349.17
4,737,64
1,753.73
1,640.7!
349.00
441.77
22.625,32
1,166 18
1.048.93
1.390.00
451
635
727
23.382
308
988
967
583
170
4,479
1,985
1,592
417
60S
272
1.971
1,526,
614,
1,170
512
396
487
4,785
1,962
8,986
1,790
9,256
8,495
1,218
1.353
827
556
2.125
2.061
914
565
156
208
10.186
866
704
590
1,123.50
1+2.50
325.00
42.00
87.00
240.00
i os. oo
270.00
187.00
547.50
562. 9S
92.50
262.38
135,60
15.00
252.71
1,428.05
I,
129
359
401
14,716
22
183
893
237,
107
3.060
807
.318
259
96,
315.
1 ,639
878
126
69
369
279
125
5,568
873
5,359
490
9,725
5.011
619
,071
48
473
528
1,341
331
704
127
109
3,153
300
238
400
1,
503.44
11.66
35.63
253,40
22.25
26.20
77.07
18.16
95,79
552.26
418.92
17,00
1,238.55
408.99
74.25
129.32
18.20
37.95
202.42
12.50
1.18
428 92
22.00
105,
51
447
3.339
63.
341.
4B2
323.
34
4,482
510
S60.
20.
135.
241
1,367
1,148
141
197
492
241
168
3,918
1,278
2,988
51S
1,515
8,705
481
785
104
376
639
821
507
342
63
124.
5, 235
84.08
400 00
333 47
32.64
45.08
24.90
27,44
48.00
250. 38
107.57
2.00
130.09
4S 06
3.45
153.74
157.46
39.85
53 79
8.94
3.53
38.45
16.26
193.72
194.32
392.80
741.56
30,599.67
27,96
731.25
1.035.27
1,852.24
383 1 i
5,485.89
2,414.69
1,676.66
1 , 156. 03
249.01
392 86
5.602.64
1,788.45
1.934 17
288 93
609.87
328.69
169 95
8,300.11
927.94
12,785.18
586.34
6,734.68
4,374.47
912.00
952 46
232 9B
994.71
4,533.72
1,841.23
1.081.41
3,408.00
811 25
407.31
10,393.90
520.46
1.640 73
I,
194
392
741
28.320
27
731
1.035
1 ,852
383
485
352
79S
1S6
219
3»7
412
1,253
1,934
168
539
328
141
7,021
927
12,087
J57
5,578.
3.7B4
824
763
224
994
4,327
1,660
1.081
3.308
806
407
9,057
320.46
1 .640 73 ,
2.279,17
61.71
880.99
5.00
189. 65
534.62
120.23
70.15
28,40
1,278.62
gel on
29 00
176.07
589.97
87.92
189.21
8.85
6.50
180,90
loo.oo
4.29
1.536.15
IS
TABLE XXV
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS (GRADES 7-12—
PAJ
IT 4— AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND COORDINAT
E ACTIVITIES
1934-1935
TOTAL COST
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
AND COOR-
DINATE
ACTIVITIES
(Grades 7-12)
TRANSPORTATION
PROMOTION OF HEALTH AND
PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
HOME
COUNTIES
Salaries
Expense
DEMONSTRATION
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total Stale
t 460.312.60
% 414,614.54
t 4,535.43
t 30,303.75
$ 439,36
$ 4,723.54
f 42. 19
f 4,506.45
% 1,147.34
14,616.57
2,176.79
5,294.25
3,263 87
10,348.47
3,909.07
1.64B.16
1,966.58
2,147.00
87.50
1,013.97
4,675.36
51,905.08
3,928 22
3,042.99
25,490.85
10,663.45
2,528.08
501.81
7,031.47
2,556.36
1,184.41
540.28
3,754.11
5,816.55
1,463.32
2,687.31
11.195.54
2,176.79
5.294.25
3,261.23
10,228.09
5,909.07
1 ,648. 16
1,958.58
2,147.00
87.30
25.89
2.283.14
1 110 00
Bradford
2.64
120.38
Brevard
Charlotte »
5.00
3.00
Clay
Collier
954.21
4,513,00
50,460 93
3.928.22
2,733.58
2.392.74
10,663.45
2,478.08
59.76
162.36
Dade
1. O80.00
364. IS
289.41
22,984.70
113.41
Flagler
50.66
78.58
400.54
22 69
Gadaden
7.031.47
2,556.36
1,184.41
540.28
3,754.11
5,816.55
1,463,32
2,530. 00
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
157.31
HiltaborotKti
3.979.83
11.804.69
5.153.98
1,384,67
9,042 74
7.566 49
2,349.90
15,130.59
6,032. 17
8,122.19
5,676.80
4,119.6!
2,905.00
15,324.77
14,896.33
1,628 82
3.979.83
11,092.47
5,155 98
1,384.67
9,002.86
6.871.45
2,308.15
15,074 59
5,146.76
7,618.44
3,675.50
3.933.05
2.905.00
13,324.77
14.709.85
1,594.82
333.00
307. 30
46.50
21.92
1.50
Indian River
10.00
20. as
9.00
695.04
41.75
Lake
36.00
41.76
Lac
611.62
87.64
139,12
292 25
1.30
186 60
5.27
211.50
Liberty
MmdiHO
34.00
176.30
10.00
Mimrfft
Nuno
3,766.75
4,600.92
1,790,36
12,721.36
1,709.86
13,009,64
7,589,43
9,791.43
11,644 28
7,404.51
3,552.51
7 ,475, 60
6,208.35
3.243 97
10.213.83
7.965.74
9,473 34
4.726.98
1,481.31
18,230.09
5.125.59
5,374.00
7,850.17
3,669.23
4,482.38
1,790 36
10,977.07
1,709.86
13,231.59
7,379.75
8,841.45
10,476.74
6,636.51
3,379.17
6,t43,26
6,208.33
3,016.06
9,566.72
7.440.65
9,422.18
4,673.15
1,466.75
16,124 40
4.205.39
5,074.00
7,792.17
97.50
40 00
78. M
Oltt#rhob** ..... .
1,375.66
369.29
1,163.49
10 72
346.93
.36
.72
236.19
3.67
5.63
930.00
50.00
Polk,.,.
675 00
173.00
m * »#*** ••*<8
37.34
593.00
171.14
8.00
403.00
St, John*
St. Ludt
2.20
1.322.34
Santa Rosa
423,00
228.33
193, 80
120.00
34. ii
102.13
125.00
3.66
12.38
14.36
387.10
Sttninolt
171.76
Surntrr
47.30
41.25
1.374.09
Taylor
294.30
Union
27.50
920.00
22.30
Waltoc
300.00
Wathinf too
48.00
, . ,
low
384
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XXV
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS (Gmln 7-12)
PART S— FIXED CHARGES*
FIXED CHARGES
1934-1935
COUNTIES
TOTAL
COST
OP
FIXED
CHARGES
(Grade*
7-1 21
RENT
(Building!)
INSURANCE
COMMISSIONS TO
TAX ASSESSOR
AND TAX
COLLECTOR
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
T Ul State
% 99.441 71
f 1,221.33
1 169.27
(70,194.12
$ 4,937.33
822,055.04
* 864.42
885.75
418.82
670.47
227.38
792 3 e
409.08
300.00
670. 47
49.11
314.10
1,444.88
568.27
408.03
194.38
20.16
134.88
141.37
8,811.83
76.06
661.36,
6,542.47
1,705.9.1
357.77
177,50
1.8S2.70
297.87
18.50
458. 17
118.82
Baker
Bay ,...
Bradlor d
10.13
168.34
478.25
156.45
1,611.60
10.27
Charlotte. .......
507.16
194.38
118.61
175.49
360.65
13,909 4?
332.61
661.36
7,261.90
4.286 2'
426. 46
469,89
2.238.72
313.11
56. 35
190.88
99.13
98.45
20.61
124.91
3,433. 19
180.35
94.37
1.333.00
Dade
35.00
76.00
276 43
Barral
219.43
165.75
500.00
2,414.55
68.64
292.39
287.02
17.24
56.35
14.88
140.46
36.06
70.43
Flaaier
16.00
83.00
Glades .
Gulf
176.00
520.99
89.99
169.75
337.60
758. IB
6,249.48
466.60
437.23
1,127.95
606.38
182.00
2,106.73
956, 20
232 88
290.17
89.25
83.00
2,453.87
828.89
475,89
146.05
240.18
337.60
1,060. "iS
8.611.8'
738.96
437.23
1,412.91
767.70
199.66
2,890.93
1,287.93
640.83
381.76
116.39
202.74
2,651.97
1,231 58
399 98
35. 65
397.63
460.10
293.22
2,366.28
420.47
3.802.68
566.01
7.082.58
5,559,8.'
754.49
4.12
302.40
1,410.50
268.24
5.40
191.98
284.96
161.32
17.66
784.20
134.20
369.70
91.59
27.14
119.74
95.04
246.28
85.13
25.28
50.17
40.05
40.72
813.98
164.30
1.873.53
95.21
1,260.70
Lake .
Lc«....
159.60
38.25
17,93
Levy
Liberty
59.53
43.5)
121.49
34.92
38 96
3.00
75.00
3.00
7.37
182.85
417.05
252. 50
1. 519. 59
256.17
1,831.34
195,80
5,311.88
5,169.94
847.70
292.85
152.5+
571.95
780.35
1,366 90
772.28
162.93
85.51
4.12
Ofcalooaa L ■ ■ , <
Okeechobee
Orance
32.71
78.47
19.14
Pasco
275.00
510.00
389.91
44.00
23.81
Polk
999.16
447.04
198.22
671.49
1,043 61
3,280.23
855.73
258.77
361.50
264.50
7,774.54
490.28
259.08
354 OS
59.06
77.46
45.68
99.34
211.01
1,443 81
83.45
95.84
81.46
48 40
1.04
31.88
15.00
134.52
37.25
160.00
175.00
273.74
6.30
264.50
5,164.44
490.28
185.56
207. 25
Volusia
347 50
5,00
557.80
1,699.80
Wakulla
Walton
73.52
47.4.1
Washington
•The grund total
Pund For
expenditure*.
of expenditures for
to tax
Fixed Charge* include* 872,441.21 paid from Interest and Pta Vfrf
and collector*, which 1* not included in elementary and high school
TABLE XXV
EXPENDITURES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
(Grades 7-12)
PART 6— CAPITAL OUTLAYS
CAPITAL OUTLAYS
1934-1935
C0UNTIE3
TOTAL
CAPITAL
OUTLAYS
LOTS
NEW BUILDINGS
NEW
FURNITURE
(Not
Replacements)
NEW
APPARATUS
(Not
Replacements)
NEW BOOKS
FOR
Current Fundi
Bond Fundi
Current Funds
Bond Funds
LIBRARIES
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State...
$ 180,784.65
(10,869.67
( 2,876. 10
(72,920.25
( 8.754.15
% 8.579.26
(30,781.81
( 2,822.06
(26.074.45
( 231.38
(16,738.65
( 136.67
2,808-39
94.90
119.09
1,949.72
2.455.76
332.74
42.50
240.00
474.06
38.00
1.12
144.99
818.90
106.17
1,090-65
56.90
4.57
498.38
1,070.23
37.49
42.50
3.79
99'.. , 1 1
4.50
334.42
562.84
189.08
7.57
33.33
971.93
75.37
Pharlotf* ........
Clav
45.00
143.90
295.00
32,398.14
5.00
1,264.02
20.00
41.10
275.00
4,894.03
20.00
38.49
20.00
9,887.23
5.00
33. U
11.17
396.60
13.194.73
25,00
3.958.45
42.08
5.00
Diiie
727.28
2,149.30
130.00
360.34
176.40
1,610.30
3.759.601
150.00
2.162.88
4.290.41
181.56
21.94
425. OS
422.48
11.90
909.58
1,340.04
4.00
384.46
91.60
105. S3
2O.00
101.45
3,289.23
Gilchrirt
75.84
.19
Glade*
1.94
GoH
278. SO
45.10
33.73
580.11
1B0 69
33.75
ss6.it
133.30
47.19
d
M
3
o
o
M
GO
H
S
a
o
H
M
O
320.61
13,617. 99
897.20
173.18
5,402.71
1,827.11
113.06
380.72
34.37
3,574.88
103.50
19.50
2,125.00
897.20
2,319.47
63 10
2,058.30
173.04
523.67
2,325.97
1,487.81
2,143 39
9.00
117.06
147.50
6,897.51
6,692,09
457.33
101 60
507.09
9.58
707.32
1, 262. 85
131.40
177,54
1,001.43
78.73
41.64
.11 00
137.11
I.O78.00
60.00
20.00
1,143.39
242.08
53.05
44.04
401.42
450.96
Lake
Lm
8.39
1,300.28
107.37
9.00
18,00
147.50
564.09
269.56
224.58
87.30
11.56
Madison
3,287,23
43.21
865.26
127.20
120.00
686.75
4.21
122.00
553.97
1,240.04
2.55
5.00
322.25
421.50
3,351.54
Martin. .-
60.57
101.60
177.12
247.37
82.60
140.50
5,090.70
140.30
528 53
2.750.00
1,128.79
677.38
6 00
50,549.02
7,734.75
288.54
48,00
39,297.31
2,098.87
1,981.07
4.339.99
316.30
234.83
(a)3,QS6.71
19.86
172.34
1,143,03
24.80
3.20
(b}5,227.72
Polk
1,503.73
234.05
863.00
269.50
137. IB
St. Lucie
458.40
3,496.21
288. 45
1,998.21
65.00
764 95
2S6. 38
1.00
4,269 69
6,869.57
1,491.08
1,359.30
47.00
247.53
409.65
570.66
97.73
278.61
10.00
7.70 1
1,73
268.15
180.70
201.20
Santa Ro»a
2,409.87
Satawta
Seminole , . .
332. 87
25.00
582.56
392.74
40.00
433.80
142. 10
200.00
2. S3
309.15
3.18
104.30
37.00
1.00
641 96
402.49
142.50
1,341.17
5,884.48
220.94
357.63
293.35
482.60
312.00
755.69
29.33
1,604.05
100.00
639.64
388 34
Wakulla
176.00
Washington.. ....
215.27
(o)fi.l 91 of thi
amount paid
from Bond
roods.
V.
g
S
•r.
d
—
%
m
%
o
\
3
O
s
1
STATISTICAL TABLES
1935-1936
Tables : Page
I. (a) Number of Schools; (b) Average Length of
n. Positions Filled __ _ _ 378
III. Instruction Personnel .„ 380
IV. Educational Training of Supervisors, Principals
and Teachers ~_ 384
V. Grades of Certificates 380
VI. Enrollment of Pupils _ „ 390
VII. Aggregate Days Attendance „ 394
VIII. Average Daily Attendance 386
IX. (a) Transportation of Pupils; (b) Free Textbooks.... 308
X. Results of Florida Examination 400
XI. Annual Salary Range of Salaries for Supervisors,
Principals, and Teachers — _ 402
XII. Value of School Property _ _ — 406
XIII. State School Taxation; County Millage Assessed 410
XIV. Recapitulation of Receipts _ 412
XV. Revenue Receipts :
(1) State Sources „ 414
(2) County and District Sources _ _ 416
(8) Other Sources . — _ 420
XVI. Non-Revenue Receipts „ 422
XVII. (a) Inventory of Stores; (b) Cash on Hand at
Beginning of Tear „ _. _ 426
XVIII. Recapitulation of Expenditures 428
XIX. Current Expenses:
(1) General Control 430
<2) Instruction _ „ 432
(3) Operation ; (4) Maintenance 434
(5) Auxiliary Agencies „ 436
(6) Fixed Charges 436
XX. Capital Outlays __ 438
XXI. Debt Service „ » „ . _ 440
XXII. (a) Investments; (b) Inventories; (c) Cash at
Close of Year „ 442
XXIII. Outstanding Indebtedness, County-Wide and District 444
XXIV. Expenditures for Elementary Schools (Grades 1-6) 448
XXV. Expenditures for High Schools (Grades 7-12) 462
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
368
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS— 1936-1936
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
(Each Department Counted as a School)
White Negro
Kindergarten 13
Elementary (Grades 1-6) 1,119 954
Junior (Grades 7-9) . 323 104
Senior (Grades 10-12) 202 39
TOTAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUI
Frame Bail dings
Brick Buildings
Concrete Buildings
TOTAL _____
County Owned Buildings
Not County Owned Buildings
TOTAL
_ 1,657
LDINGS
White
- 784
... 4G6
... 254
1,494
White
1,453
41
1,097
Negro
948
41
40
1,029
Negro
660
... 1,494
1,029
Total
13
2,073
427
241
2,754
Total
LT32
49?
294
2,523
Total
2,113
410
2,623
Cost of Real Property
Cost of Equipment —
COST OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
White Negro
.$64,503,857.64
_ 6,039,143.47
$4,538,835.46
402,789,67
Total
$69,042,723.10
6,441,933.14
TOTAL
$70,543,001.11 $4,941,655.13 $75,484,656.24
Kindergarten
Elementary _
Junior High
Senior High .
NUMBER OF POSITIONS
White
' 15
5,593
1,912
TOTAL
1,901
9,421
Negro
2,331
334
219
2,884
Total
15
7.924
2.246
2,120
12,305
AVERAGE LENGTH OF SCHOOL TERM IN DAYS
White Negro Both Races
174 Days 168 Days 172 Days
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
Kindergarten .
First Grade _
Second Grade
Third Grade -
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade __
Seventh Grade ..
Eighth Grade .
Ninth Grade __
Tenth Grade .......
Eleventh Grade
Twelfth Grade
Special Classes
TOTAL
White
Negro
Total
672
672
35,350
24,719
G0.069
29,180
13.096
42,776
29,610
13,417
43,027
28,810
13,083
41,893
28,103
10,854
38,957
26,018
8,421
34,439
25,193
5,865
31,058
21,651
4,129
25,780
19,913
2,895
22,808
18,580
1,977
ia557
12,099
1,299
13,398
11,125
1,025
12,150
179
179
284.483
101,280
385,763
370
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS— 1936-1936— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports oi County Superintendents)
White
226,780
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
Negro
79,778
PERCENTAGE OF ENROLLMENT IN
Both Races
306,555
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE
Both Races
79%
White Negro
80% 76%
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
White Negro
71,376 1,664
„...$!, 579,824,67 $24,815.34
- 1 22.13 $ 14-91
Number Transported _....
Cost of Transportation ...
Average Cost per Pupil
TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED BY STATE
Enrollment Grades 1-12 __
•Cost of Textbooks, Grades 1-12 „._______, ....„____.._ ___
Average Cost per Pupil
Total
73,040
$1,604,640.01
$ 21.97
™ 385,091
_$823,34fl.O0
2.14
'This amount Includes $99.54 for textbooks furnished the Girls' Industrial
School, which was not included In report of county superintendent of Marion
County, and therefore not included in receipts, but is Included In Table IX.
from which the above amount was taken.
•This amount includes $151,527.33 expended for grades 1-6, and $671,821.73
for grades 7-12.
*In addition to this amount. $4,571.25 was expended by the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction for incidental expenses.
•INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL
White Negro Total
Supervisors . 21 7 28
Principal* 330 52 382
Teachers , ....... 9,162 2,837 11,999
Total — — — 9,513
•The Superintendent of Collier County teaches and is
figures.
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
(Supervisors, Principals and Teachers)
White
College Graduates - „ 4,795
Two- Year Normal 2,452
High School Graduates 2,003
Less Than High School 263
2,896
included
Total
Temporary
Third Grade
Second Grade —
First Grade
Life First Grade .
State
Life State
Professional
Life Professional
Special
Life Special _
Primary
Life Primary — , — , —
Graduate State
Life Graduate State
Teacher Training'
-M-™, ___„__„ 9,513
•TYPES OF CERTIFICATES
White
22
_„ 76
1,178
552
533
""'""■-""-'"'"■'..■■■■■ ...™;:'l:" "sT
_____-.. 14
.— __ 16
._„„■ - 136
w „..„ _ - 144
79
402
.— — . ! 2,808
3,447
12
•No certificates reported for 13 white and 11 negro
Negro
711
1,111
768
308
2,896
Negro
530
182
396
49
47
~~6
2
1
5
12
3
16
1,120
516
1
teachers.
12,409
in these
Total
5,506
3,563
2.769
571
12,409
STATE SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
3T1
SUMMARY OP STATISTICS— 1935-1936— (Continued)
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
Average Salary
$ 100—$ 199 _
200— 299
300— 399
400— 499 —__
600— 599
600— 699 „
700— 799
800— 899
900— 999 _
1,000— 1,199
1,200— 1,399 __
1,400— 1,599
1.600— 1,799 ,
1,800— 1,999
2,000— 2,499 -
2,500— 2,999
3,000— 3,499
3,500— 3,999
4,000— _„
•SALARY RANGE
(Supervisors, Principal a and Teachers)
White
3
5
_ 27
„, 301
— 457
088
1,095
1,301
2.045
1,632
271
142
104
139
46
17
2
8
Negro
21
288
486
997
621
382
80
57
21
15
16
8
3
Total
24
293
513
1.2B*
978
1,371
1,013
1,152
1,322
2,060
1,648
279
145
104
139
47
17
2
3
9,512 2896 12,408
•The Superintendent of Collier County, who teaches and is included in In
struction Personnel, is not included In Salary Range.
Amount Paid
SALARIES PAID
(Supervisors, Principals and Teachers)
White Negro
— $ 9,795,979.98 $ 1,426,992.41
Total
$11,222,972.39
AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY PAID
(Supervisors, Principals and Teachers)
Based on number included in Instruction Personnel (excluding county Sup-
erintendent of Collier County) :
White Negro Both
$1,029.85 $492.75 $904.49
Based on number of positions filled:
White Negro Both
$1,039.80 $494.80 $912.07
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS-19351936
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
General
Fund
REVENUE RECEIPTS:
Statu sources :
One Mill Tax S 874,120.64
Interest on State School Fund 811,184,90
M. V. L. County School Fund , 4,983.O«>8.80
Beverage Tai (Balance) 78,883,49
One-Fourth Mill Tax (Balance) 2.7U4.23
General Revenue 4,803.497.58
Retail Occupation Tai 250,000.00
Total Teachera' Salary Fund 110,500,000.00
Free Textbooka Furnished by State 823,249.92
District
District
Interest
Maintenance
and
Funds
Sinking
Fund*
Total
Grand
Total
CD
-i
to
Total From State
COBNTT AND DISTRICT SOURCES :
Taxes, Collector and Comptroller
Tax Redemptions
Poll Taxes
Interest on Deposits and Inveatments
Tire and Tube Licenses
Racing Commission Funds
Ill, 323,240.52
*
3,057,360.20
409.438.8t
425,429.14
8,916.24
18,418.44
295,198.04
f 2,580,405.48
394,308.30
4.0S7.82
500.00
s 3,871,487.22
461,584.31
(a) 40,878-06
16,794.09
Total County and District
Other Sources :
Vocational Refunds, Smith -Hughes, George- Ellzey
Subsidies, Educational Foundations
Tuition, County Line, Non-resident
Incidentals. Nat. Forest Fund, Gifts
Federal Aid
157.626.08
3,935.70
41,132.40
41,273.66
387.242.0B
12,572.01
112.01
30,721.86
B,709.16
8,025,05
Total Other Sources
$11,144,942.10
f 691,350.61
TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS:
Loans
Sale of Bonds and Time Warrants ....
Sale of Property, Insurance, etc.
Other Non-Revenue Receipts
137,088.22
7,999.93
60,638.51
61,748.07
T.4K4
40,295.70
42,359.89
52,558.58
in,* »*«•■
$ 500.00
<b)618,682,51
69,431.04
(c) 131,052.41
TOTAL NON-RF.VFNUE RECEIPTS
INVENTORY OF STORES AND FREE TEXTBOOKS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
•23.150,642.23
9 1.223,334.38
id 121.030. 63
(6)3,647,740.77
$27,951,648.04
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR USE DURING YEAR
(a) 15,431.37 of this amount reported under Bond Funds,
(l>) $584, 987.51 of this amount reported under Bond Funds.
(c) ?18,748.83 of this amount reported nnder Bond Funds.
(d) In 4 counties the Inventory of Stores and Free Textbooks at beginning of year doea not agkee with amoont at close of previous year.
<e) In 7 counties the cash reported on hand at beginning of year docs not agree with the amount root ted at close of the previous year for rea-
sons stated in Annual Reports of those counties.
DISBURSEMENTS
Ci'BMNT ExrBKBBS :
Obnbbal Costbol :
Salary of Superintendents
Tra»el Expenses of Sunt.
Salaries of Office Help
Salaries of School Board Mambara
Mileage St-hoo] Board Member!
Printing -.
Attorney*' *"««•
Incldenuli, Board and Supt.
Examination Expenses
Handling of Free Textbooks
Office Furniture and Equipment
SUMMARY OP STATIST1CS-1936-1936
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
Total General Control
iHRTBDCtldlt:
Salaries of Sup v. Prlu. and Tear n era
Expense of Teachers" Meetings
Textbooks Furnished by County
•Textlwiokn Ifurnlntn'il liy Stutv
Library Upkeep and Expense
Classroom Supplies
Tuition County Line Pupils
Totnl Instruction
OPMUTIO-f :
Wage* of Janitors .
Fuel, Watsr, Lights, Tflepbooe
Janitor Supplies and Otber Operating
■ .t..-.
Total Operation
Maintkkaxci:
Repairs, Replacements and Other Upkeep
Total Maintenance
AniiuABT Aoihcih:
Cost of Transportation
Promotion of Health — Salaries
Promotion of Health — Expense
Home Demonstration
IBBJ.in.72
17.314.B0
11(6,115.83
81,231.12
10,284 71
16,074.72
30,463.03
tH,l520.0fl
3,680.27
16,906.78
11,486.89
311,222,971.31
1,688.14
7.0H3.R1
76B.720.HT
12.749.43
178,487.84
10,720.12
t 478,832.68
i7u.-jl7.Sisi
182,477.13
t 647,274.81
t 1,604,640.01
64,646.02
12,197.33
14.128.39
''A
iv
El
t 673.4a6.04
Total Auxiliary Agencies
112.210,038.80
t 906,627.80
f 647,274.31
I 1,69S.«11.»6
9
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS— 1935-1936
(Compiled from Annual Reports of Comity Superintendents)
Flint Cbisou :
Rent (Bnlldtaf*) I 8,095.81
Insurance , „„ 252.948.51
CnmmlBilnnn, Tin A mmiw i and Collector* 144,886.78 H
Total Filed Charges t 407.630.76
TOTAL CHRtlENT EXPENSES I1M42.414.4R
Capital Octlat:
Lota I 7B.14B.41
New Building! 1.187,217.74
New Furniture (Not Replacement*) 104.811.71
New Appsrattti, (Not Replacements) 49, 182.23
Nxw Book* for Libraries 41.8B3.02
Total Capital Outlay I 1,458,844.11
Dmt Bks» ic« :
Payment of Note* f 450,712.58
Pnyment of Bond* ond Time Warrants 1,810,572.(17
Interest on Current Inriebtedneia lOO.SRft.OB
Interest >m Bond* and Time Warrant* 2,701,350.89
Other Payment* 819,746.88
Total Debt Service * 4,880,238.12
TOTAI, ALL PAYMENTS (22,780,988.(18
INVESTMENTS .„.„..., 24.655.00
INVENTORY OF STORES AND FREE TEXTBOOKS : 78,688.40
CASH ON HAND JUNE 30. 1986 5.097.412.80
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR USE DURING YEAR 827,901,046.04
'This amount represents cost of book* distributed during year.
PEB CAPITA COST OF CURBENT BXPBNSES
Cost per Poptl Enrolled t 42.62
Cost per Pupil In Average Daily Attendance , 853.64
SUMMARY OP STATISTICS— 19364936
(Compiled from Annual Reports of County Superintendents)
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS:
NOTM :
Interest Past Da*
Principal Pitt Doe
Principal Not Yet Due
Total Outstanding Note*
RoKDR AND TlMl WARRANTS:
Interest Pnit Due
Principal I'aat Due
Principal Not Yet Due ...
82.0H1.87
7B0.132.2fl
728.101.36
6ftO.4R5.42
1.027.820.10
4,227,217.48
f 1.5S0.S1S.81
Total Outstanding Bonds nnd Time Warrants
Other County Indebtedness
TOTAL COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
6,455,322.07
312.B36.3Ii
t 8,318.574.83
D1STHICT INDEBTEDNESS :
Notbb :
Interest Past Dne
Principal Pant Due
Principal Not Yet Due ....
Total Outstanding Notes
BOMMt and TtM» Wasraktb,:
Interest Past Due
Principal Past Due
Principal Not Yet Due
Total Out«tandlnn Honda and Time Warrants
Other District Indebledneiw
io.mi.88
834.482.80
373.87B.lfi
| 1 .D12.M2.AS
1,781.200.57
44.201,248.80
T<vr.U,,plRTlUCT INDEBTEDNESS
TOTAI, COfNTY AND DISTRICT INDEBTEDNESS
f 1.018,340.72
I47.028.27B.00
| 1S7.72S.01
148,231. 851.73
|.1o\54B.S26.56
3
1
TABLE 1
(a) NUMBER OF SCHOOLS; (b) AVERAGE LENGTH OF TERM IN DAYS
NUMBERS OF SCHOOLS
(Bach Department ii Counted a* a School)
AVERAGE LI
OF TBRfc
IN DAYS
tNGTH
I
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
NUMBER OF
SCHOOLS
BOTH RACES
WHITE
NEGRO
1
TOTAL
WHITE
Kinder-
garten
Grades
1-6
Grades
7-9
Grades
10-12
TOTAL
NEGRO
Kinder'
guften
Grades
1-6
Grades
7-9
Grade*
10-12
BOTH
RACES
White
Neuro
Total State
2.734
1,637
13
1.119
323
202
1.097
954
104
39
172
174
168
Alachua i *«•■«••«
94
23
37
26
29
■
35
12
30
30
13
30
79
16
20
|
73
13
13
72
13
13
17
44
21
11
37
16
26
15
17
18
23
j
22
21
13
22
60
12
13
43
47
5
I
21
9
11
12
22
17
1
1
20
12
23
10
9
11
17
5
18
14
7
16
39
10
11
33
39
3
2
10
3
9
1
16
16
1
10
2
4
4
4
$
1
1
6
3
3
14
1
1
4
4
1
2
a
2
2
4
3
7
2
1
1
4
3
3
1
1
1
1
3
6
I
1
4
4
1
2
3
2
2
2
1
2
37
7
11
11
12
8
to
4
8
9
2
28
19
4
7
42
28
8
7
31
4
2
5
22
*
3
*■■<»<*»
49
6
11
11
8
7
10
3
8
7
2
26
14
3
7
40
34
8
4
42
3
2
3
22
4
3
5
1
3
168
159
162
149
173
173
160
170
160
160
160
161
180
160
170
179
171
159
160
169
160
165
159
150
162
159
172
160
163
160
174
180
160
171
160
160
161
162
ISO
160
173
180
171
160
160
ISO
160
166
160
139
162
160
162
134
Bajr...
158
120
j
1
1
170
Calhoun
160
161
Charlotte
Citrus
I
165
160
Clay
Collier
1
1
161
158
Columbia
Dade
Da Soto
I
4
I
1
1
160
180
160
Dixie
160
Duval
1
3
1
1
178
Flagler
169
158
Franklin
Gadsden
3
■
1
1
1
160
160
Gilchrist
Glade*
160
160
Golf
155
Hardee i ,,,„,,. .
130
159
159
3
g
H
B
p-
w
g
n
o
a
o
ca
i
a
i
Hernando , . .
Highland) . . .
Hillsborough
Holme*
Indian River
Jock-500 . . , . ,
JeDerwD . . . .
Laf ivf lit . . .
Lake
tee
Leon ■•«•«•«■
Lery.. ......
1 inert?
Madiwn . . .
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Moor ot . . ■ . .
Nuuu
Ofclaoota
Oteechouee.
Oranat
0*r«le
Ptlm Beerta.
Paaro
Pinellas
Polk
Puloa n
St Johiu
St. turie...,
Santa Rota. ,
Sarasota....,
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee . .
Taylor
Union
Voluaia
Wakulla
Walton
Wwtdniton.
2q
23
4S
13
107
♦9
18
61
29
71
48
20
67
39
89
18
12
41
37
»
62
16
66
42
73
t?9
49
26
II
42
21
32
30
64
29
16
6*
32
56
47
13
17
100
42
10
34
13
IS
3B
24
19
29
9
21
28
39
9
8
24
30;
7
43
9
42
29
60
9:
24
10
7
30
16
IS
19
34
It.
■
39
13
45
32
II
II
69
29
6
34
7
1.1
23
17
10
20
6
M
19
19
5
6
16
17
5
30
5
24
2.1
37
91
IS
6
j
H
12
•3
2B
9
6
a
9
35
a
i
3
24
8
3
13
4
1
B
4
6
5
2
4
3
11
2
1
4
8
1
8
2
I?
.1
10
22
I
2
1
6
2
3
I
4
6
I
12
-*
\
7
3
2
4
1
j
3
9
2
4
J
J
J
6
3
4
12
3
2
1
^
i
2
7
2
2
2
7
6
32
3
3
S3
36
3
23
5
52
19
11
46
11
SO
9
4
17
7
2
19
:
H
13
13
37
25
16
4
12
5
17
II
SO
13
8
26
19
11
15
6
6
28
3
3
47
35
3
18
3
46
19
1
44
8
46
7
2
15
7
2
16
6
19
II
7
27
23
u
2
1
4
H
9
28
10
8
18
17
10
14
1
1
2
1
4
!
2
179
175
ISO
160
163
160
173
160
176
180
171
159
159
160
169
171
160
180
161
160
166
180
159
180
164
ISO
172
172
159
173
1S9
180
180
163
160
174
160
171
160
161
160
179
179
180
160
166
161
173
160
176
180
179
160
160
160
172
180
160
180
I6S
160
167
180
160
I Si.
165
ISO
174
ISO
160
180
161
130
ISO
164
160
179
160
174
160
161
160)
177
159
ISO
160
160
160
17S
158
174
179
164
159
1S7
160
160
160
160
179
13S
158
159
180
li6
178
160
180
160
160
158
160
143
179
ISO
159
160
160
139
163
160
161
160
3
TABLE II
POSITIONS FILLED
3
POSITIONS FILLED
1933-1936
COUNTIES
BOTH
RACES
WHITE
NEGRO
TOTAL
WHITE
Kin<kr
garten
Ele-
mentary
'!li«h
Senior
High
TOTAL
NEGRO
Kinder-
garten
Ele-
mentary
lunior
High
Senior
High
Total State
12,305
9,421
13
S,J93
1,912
1,901
2,884
2,331
334
219
282
63
129
S3
122
Ml
93
30
59
H
29
139
1.102
76
34
1,154
421
24
■
231
31
23
33
96
94
32
31
169
53
LOB
63
86
122
80
24
47
44
26
SB
940
63
42
863
332
16
31
til
27
21
26
64
88
28
40
98
34
64
41
47
62
44
15
32
29
15
55
484
44
26
493
202
i
18
59
15
15
18
49
72
14
26
34
10
26
16
17
8
19
4
6
9
8
11
247
5
37
9
18
6
22
52
17
5
9
6
3
22
208
14
14
166
65
5
7
25
;
4
4
j
16
7
II
113
10
21
20
36
39
13
6
12
12
3
SI
162
U
12
291
89
8
IS
120
4
2
7
32
6
4
II
92
5
19
20
31
33
12
4
12
9
3
45
99
8
12
219
67
8
10
106
4
2
5
29
i
10
17
5
2
9
Baker
•■•
•■•••■
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
4
4
1
2
1
Charlotte
Citrtu ,
Clay
Collier
1
2
1
Columbia. . . , ..,..,,
Dade
DeSoto
Dixie
2
37
2
4
26
3
Duval
204
65
2
6
27
5
2
4
7
44
16
28
Escambia
Flagler , . . .
6
Franklin . . ,
3
10
2
Gadsden
4
Gilchriil
Glades
Gull
2
3
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
7
3
1
Highland's .
Hillsborough
Holmes. . . . ,
Indian River
Jackson ....
Jeflerson. . .
Lafayette. . .
Lake
|*t
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion.
M nn in
Monroe ....
Nassau
Okaloona . . .
Okeechol'ee
Orange
Osceola
Pain Beach
Pasco
Pinellas . . . .
Polk
Putnam
St. John;) . . .
St. Lucie
Santa Rosa .
Sarasota. . . .
Semi Dole. . .
Sumter
Suwannee . .
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla. . . .
"Walton
Waahlngton.
85
69
932
150
1,076
155
65
53
208
49
309
113
45
42
212
161
120
112
141
245
3
117
B7
36
82
51
154
225
178
;
251
140
41
26
77
60
82
54
11!
105
2?
25
327
400
72
59
301
91
384
109
533
4*7
<
610
498
147
93
78
49
128
72
145
126
88
104
168
110
104
79
148
105
91
70
48
38
405
298
i
62
39
132
112
138
1)2
41
.573
199
9.1
29
30
11
141
36
28
8
31
5
97
29
72
28
65
26
49
21
2d
3
15
13
103
30
75
30
16
5
39
12
,14
7
68
18
17
4
187
56
31
2
Ihfl
72
;>6
9
244
122
913
102
fti
15
SI
13
27
12
8.5
IB
53
IB
M
20
37
25
74
17
41
22
25
9
162
70
25
69
36
87
8
26
16
Kill
144
28
5
12
12
31
101
a
64
6
3
35
51
20
21
19
133
17
30
5
13
14
72
43
47
a
HI
i
15
9
17
1.1
28
19
9
4
4
84
73
26
13
SI
83
26
10
12
76
n
112
17
54
14
50
HI
23
u
19
17
16
30
58
17
25
14
43
7
25
4
10
M
107
14
23
7 20
17| 26
16
108
i
12
91
63
3
41
15
119
30
15
66
32
89
13
9
23
9
4
39
10
63
16
si
87
48
36
14
13
14
30
23
38
21
10
73
21
2o
26
.!
I?
2
li
16
?
6
I
.'
3
2
10
"a
14
12
9
4
8
9
3
i
3
i
18
16
1
1
a
3
CO
TABLE III
FART 1— INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL, WHITE
INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL— WHITE
1935-1936
Total
Number
White Super-
visory Prin-
cipals, and
Teachers
SUPERVISORS
PRINCIPALS
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
COUNTIES
Total
Super-
visors
General
Special
Subjects
Total
Prin-
ftjptis
Elementary
Junior High
Senior High
Total
Teacher*
Kinder-
garten
Elementary
Junior High
Senior High
County
City
County
City
Male
Female
Male
fttntJi
Male
FctmEt
l-Vmim-
Male
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
State Totals. .
♦9,513
21
6
6
6
3
330
39
76
47
13
152
3
9,162
12
303
5,194
494
1,395
555
1209
169
$3
108
«3
86
113
SO
24
47
44
26
B
978
S3
43
852
>%
31
111
19
21
26
67
90
29
9
2
4
1
3
4
1
2
6
2
I
3
3
160
51
104
62
8?
118
80
23
45
43
26
87
944
61
40
803
317
15
31
106
27
20
26
64
89
29
4
7
3
5
2
93
27
61
36
45
62
39
1
25
27
12
49
474
37
23
451
191
8
IS
58
15
12
17
46
67
14
7
7
8
8
7
4
9
3
10
1
4
2
57
1
25
4
15
8
10
3
10
1
3
7
4
9
193
4
11
3
2
2
8
13
7
3
1
1
1
8
49
4
5
43
16
2
4
5
3
1
3
21
4
3
20
3
15
3
Baker
3
1
36
10
1
5
5
2
13
156
9
8
HI
43
2
3
15
4
2
1
6
tl
4
5
14
Charlotte . ,,;,
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
7
3
6
14
6
4
1
6
1
Collier <*)
1
32
2
2
44
15
1
I
6
1
1
6
4
1
2
2
3
1
18
13
1
6
4
Dixte
5
1
1
i
IS
5
5
2
4
31
10
7
8
1
1
I
164
49
2
4
19
5
1
3
6
5
2
1
5
2
1
1
3
3
7
1
3
1
3
1
7
5
s
tc
K
O
a
w
I
s
H
M
o
21
Okeechobee .
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach.
PidtllM
Polk
Putnam . . .
St. Johns . . .
St, Lode, . . .
Santa Rosa .
Sarasota
Seminole, . . .
Sumter
Taylor.
Union
Volusia. , , , ,
Wakulla....
Walton
Washington ,
40
fi9
957
ISO
S3
208
SO
42
161
120
112
87
36
82
17S
144
26
60
34
10.'
26
327
61
306
91
434
S12
93
79
49
126
as
111!
79
106
72
V
305
39
112
114
4
1
3
4
3
4
2
6
"i
ip
2
II
i
19
10
■1
3
I
2
3
4
!
i
i
l
10
2
1
1
14
39 .
66 .
913 .
ISO,
52 .
200.
47 .
41 .
154.
119 .
108
82 .
33 .
78 .
175
140,
26.
.SB .
4*.
10S .
25 .
308 .
59.
293 .
86.
43S
49B .
89 .
76 .
47 .
124
8.' .
105
76 .
105 ,
70 .
37 .
29<
36 .
Hi .
112 .
(I) County Superintendent of Collier County teaches and is included In the there figures.
2
6
19
19
19
1
7
2
"3
2
3
4
3
2
1
8
1
12
"0
4
"»
5
1
M
I
2
4
3
8
21
24
36 .
540
74
30
121
27
24
95
71
60
47
24
51
100
7S
16
36
31
59
15
165
32
157
32 .
73.1
305
55
50 .
26
69
.in
59
44
t,'.
41
73
156
22 .
60
66
45
14
1
14
2
2
7
7
9
5
2 .
I
6
10
1
2
3
12
2
11
1
14
27
29
4
"i
8
4
7
4
4
7
4
16
'21 '
2
169
13
10
22
5
3
22
21
17
IS
"ii
22
20
4
10
4
7
3.
42
1
37
7
91
73
II
12
II
10
13
12
11
13
15
S
S3
in
i
5
9
42
12
6
II
3
3
14
a
2
1
9
14
4
I
4
5
'26
7
16
9
23
25
4
4
3
10
5
7
5
S
2
I
2S
3
15
100
16
S
13
9
2
14
12
14
7
2
10
33
21
1
7
5
14
4
52
ia
41
14
53
58
10
9
6
13
It
20
II
9
3
1
37
10
5
14
1
s
do
d
"8
m
H
1
W
a
s
B
H
TABLE III
PART 2— INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL, NEGRO
INSTRUCTION PERSONNEL— NEGRO
IMS- 1936
Total
Number
Negro Super-
visors, Prin-
cipals, and
Teachers
SUPERVISORS
PRINCIPALS
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
COUNTIES
Total
Super-
vigors
Central
Special
Subjects
Total
Prin-
cipals
Elementary
Junior High
Senior Hifb
Total
Teachers
Kinder-
garten
Elementary
Junior High
Senior High
County
City
County
City
Matt
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
Female
Mate
Female
Male
Female
Male
Female
Total State...
3,896
7
7
52
17
7
6
I
20
1
2,837
275
2.041
125
200
86
110
113
10
21
20
36
39
13
6
12
12
3
SI
167
13
12
291
89
8
IS
120
4
2
7
32
6
4
4
i
3
109
10
21
20
36
38
13
6
12
12
3
31
161
13
12
278
86
8
IS
120
4
2
7
32
6
7
es
6
IS
14
28
31
11
1
11
8
3
36
96
7
9
197
63
7
9
94
3
4
2
7
2
4
2
6
6
3
3
2
3
I
3
2
2
1
1
1
Charlotte, ,
1
1
Clay
Collier
1
1
1
9
3
1
3
11
13
3
2
23
2
3
6
1
6
3
1
1
1
20
De Soto
1
1
13
2
11
1
1
1
1
8
3
35
13
io
i
17
4
Flagler ....
1
1
12
1
6
1
2
4
i
2
1
2
Gilrhrirt
2
2
7
GuU
5
23
6
3
1
a
H
O
*9
d
to
f
-4
H
w
o
H
16
146
3
13
101
M
3
51
21
133
31
IS
72
47
112
13
17
28
9
4
73
L3
83
18
76
112
54
50
23
10
1*
58
25
43
25
10
108
24
20
26
11
16
138
5
13
99
63
3
51
21
132
30
15
72
47
HI
15
16
25
,9
4
72
13
81
IS
73
112
53
48
22
19
16
57
23
43
25
10
106
23
20
26
10
12
96
2
II
39
43
3
38
14
107
24
to
51
31
81
11
S
19
7
3
53
10
62
14
47
79
42
31
14
13
1?
4.'5
19
32
20
9
72
19
10
19
1
41
9
3
2
31
17
Hillsborough . . .
1
i
7
4
2
1
7
17
3
6
i
i
i
i
t
I
4
1
1
3
1
I
Lafayette
Lake
3
2
S
2
2
6
3
1
12
6
5
17
1
8
2
1
2
2
6
3
Lee
1
1
1
2
Liberty.
i
i
1
9
8
2
1
3
4
a
i
i
i
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
9
1
2
2
1
1
8
3
1
3
1
7
8
2
8
1
6
8
I
6
2
1
1
1
2
2
8
6
5
3
3
2
1
3
5
2
2
g
Ftilk
4
2
1
2
■ 1
2
St. Johns
St, Lode
4
6
Santa Rosa ...
3
2
5
4
6
1
1
2
2
2
5
2
1
2
1
3
»
1
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
5
5
13
1
3
1
7
1
7
Wakulla
i
i
Walton , .
Washington
3*1
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE IV
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING OF SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS,
AND CLASSROOM TEACHERS
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING OF SUPERVISORS. PRINCIPALS,
AND CLASSROOM TEACHERS
1935- 19»
WHITB
NEGRO
COUNTIES
College
Graduate
Two-Year
Norma]
Graduate
High
School
Graduate
Less than
High
School
Gradua-
tion
College
Graduate
Tiro-Year
Normal
Graduate
High
School
Graduate
Less than
High
Sthuol
Gradua-
tion
Total State
4,795
2,452
2.003
263
71!
1,111
766
308
S3
14
29
9
54
74
23
12
IS
10
16
43
605
24
16
478
151
6
29
M
is
9
11
34
24
18
12
M
461
30
25
62
20
12
95
35
86
44
4
27
69
71
12
21
22
31
9
181
37
185
34
332
361
37
41
26
29
36
45
26
30
36
5
183
13
33
27
48
4
15
6
15
35
2
5
9
6
2
14
373
5
10
221
46
6
2
4
3
4
8
il
18
5
10
18
378
11
9
53
10
3
44
37
21
14
2
11
60
47
7
19
10
9
12
110
15
89
12
122
91
23
22
15
32
41
44
23
28
10
5
86
it
3
38
27
44
40
17
13
49
7
17
27
8
31
17
4
2
36
2
2
5
22
20
1
2
3
60
4
6
4
5
12
10
4
8
4
3
23
Bar
8
20
8
11
Bradford
11
9
6
6
3
1
]
2
2
2
3
CU7
Collier
1
60
4
2
77
30
1
6
9
16
107
1
3
199
45
4
7
18
11
Dade
Dr Soto- ., .
34
16
151
128
4
6
7
14
14
3
1
Dixie
2
7
1
Bacambin . . . .
2
Gadsdeo
9
8
8
7
15
37
6
15
15
106
101
17
79
17
2*
19
27
3
18
17
32
41
25
2
' 20
22
61
5
35
9
32
45
34
39
Gilchrist
4
Glades
. 2
4
26
4
3
4
3
27
4
6
37
12
1
14
3
69
6
3
19
13
44
8
4
16
3
3
17
4
7
14
1
28
21
2
Gulf
2
2
1
1
Hardee
7
11
2
2
1
1
2
4
49
1
2
7
j
2
14
i
j
3
1
2
11
13
12
8
1
5
3
9
69
1
I
4
28
1
2
15
7
29
16
3
15
28
1
S
3
3
27
1
21
11
25
9
9
50
l>v*
1
Ltt..... ........... .
Leon
10
liberty
11
Madison
9
15
40
6
5
7
2
41
Manatee
4
Marion
Martin
3
4
4
1
1
25
3
34
30
5
40
2
42
43
24
32
1
1
2
2
33
40
a
16
23
6
3
17
3
8
2
Polk
51
23
16
8
60
11
21
29
41
24
IB
36
13
34
53
9
5
1
Putnam
1
5
7
6
13
18
15
10
14
5
3
2
6
7
28
3
17
6
1
68
2
2
1
7
2
10
1
3
T-rtor
7
9
26
2
7
Wakulla
7
10
3?
13
Walton
8
23
TABLE V
PART 1
•GRADES OP CERTIFICATES HELD BY SUPERVISORS. PRINCIPALS,
AND CLASSROOM TEACHERS
1 935- 1936
COUNTIES
Temporary
Third Grade
Second Grade
First Grade
Life
First
Grade
State
Life State
Professional
Life
Professional
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
While
Negro
White
Negro
White
N'esro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
22
530
76
182
1.176
396
8
1
4
3
4
12
1
2
7
2
2
9
552
49
533
47
81
5
14
2
16
|
45
14
14
I
' 6
1
12
3
2
1
16
21
36
14
3
1
26
2
17
12
4
19
11
6
7
22
10
1
10
2
2
17
2
3
9
6
5
25
31
2
3
J
2
3
3
1
' ' io
1
1
13
4
6
6
2
2
i
4
3
1
1
8
36
17
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
12
1
2
1
2
4
1
2
t
1
13
2
5
7
4
1
1
1
DcSoto
2
2
3
6
1
4
77
2
3
i
7
3
84
SB
1
2
4
3
5
7
23
32
3
4
4
4
20
16
3
9
2
1
10
4
4
3
3
1
Duval
Gilchrist
Glades
1
1
1
I
1
1
9
2
59
24
2
1
4
2
3
6
2
2
Gull
I
4
1
3
4
2
17
I
i
i
6
7
1
8
5
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
2|
o
1
"d
>
w
o
I
■■/.
w
a
o
HI
O
2
1
1
3
3
1 *
3
I
2
4
3
59
58
6
44
6
16
15
14
3
24
9
19
!9
8
4
2
16
44
2
21
11
24
19
18
20
5
1
40
5
II
12
28
13
19
IT
8
37
51
19
1
4
3
3
1
H
30
7
2
1
6
30
6
8
3
j
3
1
6
6
Zl
4
2
J
1
10
3
6
4
13
2
6
9
23
32
15
27
4
6
4
9
6
8
13
13
20
14
1
5
3
9
4
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
2
28
15
17
4
4
7
4
3
4
1
2
1
44
56
1
2
1
Jefferson
Lake..
I
Lee
3
1
47
1
11
63
2
2
1
10
1
8
13
1
Levy
1
4
3
7
7
4
3
9
2
7
1
21
4
10
4
10
27
9
6
5
3
4
3
I
15
11
1
H
1
3
'
2
3
3
»
2
1
1
1
1
7
2
6
2
3
4
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
2
8
6
4
19
1
3
1
14
1
1
6
6
3
i,
13
17
13
1
3
2
3
2
!
i
3
1
3
7
1
3
Pasco
4
1
1
16
Polk
1
1
1]
1
2
]
9
1
I
4
t
3
3
3
' "s
1
3
5
3
2
St. Joniia
1
1
1
4
3
I
1
1
14
IS
10
9
2
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
6
1
1
1
1
Wakulla
14
1
1
1
3
3
14
Walton
i
9
10
7
1
I
TABLEJV
PART 2
•GRADES OF CERTIFICATES HELD BY SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS.
AND CLASSROOM TEACHERS
IMS- 19,16
COUNTIES
Special
Life Special
Primary
Life
Primary
Graduate
State
Life
Graduate
State
Teacher
Training
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Kegrt>
Whit*
Negro
White
Negro White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
136
.1
144
12
79
3
402
16
2.808
1,120
3,447
516
12
1
]
6
3
3
3
4
9
4
1
S3
10
26
7
29
.18
31
7
13
7
9
23
302
14
IB
207
70
4
11
51
12
4
9
16
16
13
12
■4
31
6
3
26
u
66
3
16
3
33
59
14
1
1
3
1
2
4
i
2
3
Bradford
3
1
2
"l
8
2
2
6
3
34
3
5
162
34
4
s
23
2
...
11
9
11
3
7
20
479
13
9
373
89
7
tl
49
8
8
S
8
23
7
2
23
Clay
I
1
1
3
J
72
4
1
48
13
1
S
!
.98
Dade
13
1
41
3
6
1
7
Dixie
1
9
2
Oil
6
20
2
99
34
1
6
2
1
2
1
Gilchrist
L
2
Onlf
1
3
3
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
6
f
2
Highlands
2
a
a
1
I
1
H
O
I
o
M
5S
a
w
d
i
13
2
2
2
1
2
3
42
1
I
4
4
1
S
4
303
22
10
66
21
1
70
41
36
22
j
22
61
37
10
20
12
16
6
U
13
109
24
141
219
20
12
17
43
22
39
2*
23
IS
2
92
12
21
19
78
4
48
1
28
M
31
23
i
23
39
3
12
4
26
3
43
1
42
33
26
33
13
S
6
31
7
13
4
66
I
6
443
17
13
38
8
3
»
37
43
23
3
12
53
47
6
18
17
16
13
16S
31
143
22
222
205
34
42
IS
8
49
43
IT
a
H
2
144
3
14
II
iJ
1
2
3
1
1
t
8
14
ukt ::
2
i
2
i,«
4
»■«••«
1
i
3
2
6
1
3
{
18
19
13
1
1
4
"
2
3
1
2
1
2
2
1
t
I
1
2
I
Nuliu
5
OktOooM
I
1
6
1
6
2*
1
26
***■*■
3
I
7
2
1
1
2
2
13
7
2
1
2
•••■»*
Pinellu
2
3
1
24
23
6
9
10
St. Johm
2
2
2
1
4
13
2
1
\
2
16
"i
1
1
1
4
1
i
I
6
t
2
1
17
1
I
3
1
2
■
•No mtifinus reported tar 13 wbjtc ud 11 uefto lachsi
TABLE VI
PART 1— ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS BY GRADES
i
1935-19%
COUNTIES
Tom! State.
(a)ORAND TOTAL
ENROLLMENT
Both
R»ces
385,763
White
(a) 284, 483
Negro
101,280
Total
Enrollment
Kindergarten
White
672
Negro
First
Grade
Wbite
35,350
Negro
24,719
Second
Grade
White
29,180
Negro
13,596
Third
Grade
White
29,610
Negro
13,417
Fourth
Grade
White
28,810
Negro
13.083
Fifth
Crude
White
28,103
Negro
10.SS4
SUth
Grade
White Negro
.'6.018
8,421
MTotd
Enrollment
Grades 1-6
White
177,250
Negro
84,090
a
I
Jr
a
H
■y.
o
ts
F
oa
H
»
O
—
O
Alachua..
Baker... .
Bay
Bradford
Brevard . ,
Broward . .
Calhoun . .
Charlotte.
Citrus
Clay
Collier . . .
Columbia.
Dade
DeStrto.,
Dixie ....
Duval (a)
Eicainuia.
Flagler.. .
Franklin
Gadsden .
Gilchrist.
Glades . . .
Gulf
Hamilton.
Hardee. . .
Hendry.
Hernando
Highlands
8,927
1 ,927
4,657
2,428
3,14«
5,895
2,191
846
1,477
1,540
720
4,380
40,325
2,205
1,347
36,313
13,579
735
I 444
?|207
1,164
616
779
2,620
2,949
902
1,399
2,613
5,174
1,561
l!823
2,169
3,822
1,869
658
1,086
1,131
624
2,707
32,417
1,758
960
(a)25.46B
10,579
471
940
2,92)
994
537
589
1,606
2,762
720
1,102
2,043
3,753
366
813
606
977
2,073
322
188
391
409
96
1 ,673
7,908
447
387
10,845
3,000
264
504
4,286
170
79
190
1,014
187
182
297
S70
98
559
274
642
340
211
417
383
81
127
237
109
348
3,413
199
142
2,571
1,346
68
168
348
159
82
112
253
351
119
96
250
853
175
286
257
163
701
137
41
108
87
35
544
1,618
70
144
1,585
521
109
127
1,306
84
28
59
464
69
47
78
160
508
177
464
217
198
394
210
74
106
93
84
266
3,098
1SI
127
2,285
1,126
57
87
300
134
70
76
187
334
62
122
213
477
37
119
53
135
269
44
15
47
63
15
186
1,131
39
48
1,441
368
39
63
59!
23
7
31
128
26
25
46
61
533
185
456
220
216
383
212
82
124
110
68
321
3,186
179
104
2,513
1,116
47
114
301
HI
79
87
201
311
73
108
238
50)
42
116
84
158
280
59
25
43
59
19
251
969
49
53
1,480
409
35
69
508
16
9
26
144
22
34
52
50
498
180
435
189
227
368
212
67
131
124
76
295
2,921
184
125
2,410
1,093
40
111
311
118
56
64
192
277
79
114
229
491
47
99
70
144
264
46
30
68
60
12
212
986
34
60
,616
323
43
62
533
9
16
27
130
22
18
34
104
524
200
407
173
196
378
185
62
101
148
5)
281
2,924
206
88
2,356
1,134
43
100
324
103
55
41
154
306
70
119
228
390
31
61
64
122
181
23
26
53
46
4
154
888
51
35
1,338
310
22
61
441
17
6
21
63
16
17
35
118
531
141
359
146
202
32)
136
59
114
93
49
241
.804
182
120
,207
993
57
74
270
85
43
58
148
260
68
97
204
378
II
54
51
84
135
13
20
37
39
6
130
630
52
3)
1,021
275
1
3
318
6
?
16
36
20
27
24
77
3,153
3,090
1,157
343
2,763
735
1,285
579
1,250
806
2,263
1,830
1,358
322
425
157
703
356
805
354
437
91
1,772
1,477
18,346
6,222
1,101
335
706
371
14,521
8 481
6,808
2,206
312
249
654
413
1,854
3,697
710
155
385
73
433
180
1,135
983
1,839
17S
471
168
6S6
269
1,367
370
Hillsborough
Holmes. . . . » ,
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson . . .
Lafayette.. ,,
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madison
Manatee
Martin.
Nassau
Okaloosa . . .
Okeechobee.
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach.
Paws
Folk
Putnam
St. John*. . .
St. Lucie . . .
Santa Rosa.
Sarasota.. ..
Seminole . . .
Sumter ■ . < « .
Suwannee. .
Taylor.....
Union
Volusia. . . . .
Wakulla....
Walton
Washington
38,257
4,897
1,730
9, 60S
3,417
1,222
6,485
3,867
7,466
2,867
1.103
4,675
6,323
7,370
1,080
2.694
2,251
3,439
916
11,992
2,117
12,530
2,783
16,429
19,778
4,228
3,757
2.347
4.541
3,329
4.936
2,733
4,722
2,967
1,374
11.391
1.4S6
4,049
4,079
32,664
5,593
, .
3,903
1.022
3,246
650
3,421
748
3,208
746
3,193
618
3,014
484
19,983
4,765
132
. . .
. ,
B12
27
541
18
533
17
538
18
504
16
452
19
3,362
1.314
416
158
123
141
76
131
57
141
48
140
63
110
2h
841
6,033
3,572
1,071
1,311
697
528
601
431
681
422
606
300
547
233
4,203
962
2,455
111
920
106
362
lOtf
297
86
310
117
227
77
181
597
1,143
79
187
41
117
12
123
8
128
11
144
97
4
796
4,924
1.561
593
343
548
202
523
206
510
209
525
191
440
135
3,139
3,177
690
407
131
378
89
348
102
334
76
333
66
291
63
2,091
2,933
4.533
"*39
325
1.405
324
562
265
618
251
337
274
432
310
337
1,749
1 ,996
871
284
279
222
137
221
161
215
107
170
68
219
58
1,331
793
310
143
132
89
33
98
36
87
37
96
32
69
25
382
2.381
2.294
334
787
271
366
291
313
265
283
257
226
196
160
1.614
4,664
1,659
'"67
549
465
408
193
429
216
429
231
492
151
436
136
2,743
4,082
3,288
486
667
442
571
394
454
435
473
361
353
348
280
2,466
690
390
79
111
90
55
68
52
94
47
78
54
54
31
463
2,215
479
282
77
213
56
186
44
243
40
270
67
239
41
1,433
1,476
775
218
232
159
136
169
99
184
91
141
64
147
45
1,018
3. 188
25!
»*»*■*,
601
87
325
28
373
28
361
36
323
26
321
24
2,304
797
119
112
SO
86
13
92
12
94
18
81
11
70
12
535
9,089
2,903
95B
586
918
389
925
391
883
376
926
303
802
291
5,412
1,740
377
206
76
173
49
188
35
179
69
164
56
174
21
1,084
8,916
3,614
1,030
837
866
430
906
458
917
459
901
365
848
307
5,468
2,329
454
247
93
235
94
222
62
233
70
244
56
253
35
1,456
13,563
2.866
"'422
1,266
517
1,261
283
1,234
326
1.274
350
1 , 198
366
1,212
245
7,445
15,967
3.811
2,010
90S
1.755
520
1,697
507
1,688
473
1,538
377
1,510
279
10,196
2.438
1,790
305
395
266
274
261
257
268
242
236
164
203
166
1.539
2.336
1.421
283
276
295
177
273
175
262
176
262
152
217
104
i.592
1.536
811
160
129
156
B6
157
124
141
106
159
92
136
84
909
3,982
559
738
190
416
70
424
87
439
68
373
41
437
59
2,827
2.741
588
2B1
129
325
82
295
83
225
99
296
75
235
42
1,657
2,738
2.196
346
523
261
349
279
292
249
295
253
252
237
195
t .625
2,003
730
218
209
193
84
223
137
205
85
230
82
187
62
1.256
3.221
1,501
494
431
350
242
369
200
334
179
317
195
293
98
2.159
2,163
804
308
259
250
150
276
114
244
77
215
87
205
51
1.498
1,204
370
179
135
155
37
130
63
136
44
130
31
107
60
837
8.311
3,080
" '«
794
396
815
380
827
379
803
356
606
'382
761
325 4.806
1,005
481
168
154
110
68
109
69
118
37
98
38
88
38
691
3.415
634
60S
154
391
69
395
77
408
78
346
76
309
60 2,457
3,255
B24
691
256
3+1
129
357
120
372
104
349
83
283
53
2,393
pupil) in
gpt-cial c
•act, n
hie]
a
re act i
eluded
in enrollment bj grades.
4,268
115
393
3,225
2,297
76
1,286
327
09
3,911
H
810
>
293
H
2,137
yi
1,392
2,798
350
d
325
13
P5
667
229
W
116
2,336
306
2,856
r.
1
410
2,087
3,064
H
1,498
I
1,060
621
CO
515
310
w
1,906
m
659
1,345
3
738
3
370
H
2,218
424
314
747
CO
s
(a)
179
TABLE VI
PART 2— ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS BY GRADES
1933-36
COUNTIES
Total State ....
Alachua
Baker
Bay
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
DeSoto
Dixie
Duval. (a)
Escambia
Flagler
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Gull. .
Hamilton
Hardee
Seventh
Grade
White
JM93
470
136
293
153
206
326
145
63
S3
87
69
203
3.109
180
76
2.194
855
38
53
249
St
47
41
143
255
32
92
144
Negro
5.665
221
13
51
13
53
114
"io
13
19
5
93
4BI
37
13
737
222
8
21
231
3
4
Eighth
Grade
White
21.65!
382
«S
266
118
164
337
129
60
74
77
47
174
2,688
143
69
1,960
815
28
56
211
7tl
35
32
93
200
51
85
142
Negro
4,129
127
9
24
14
36
57
9
22
17
41
347
32
3
519
199
6
20
131
2
2
10
6
3
3
7
Ninth
Grade
White
19,913
366
70
208
99
166
265
95
39
79
73
34
186
,600
104
34
,914
832
34
56
188
48
27
37
93
213
49
SS
146
Negro
2.893
123
I
2
40
46
12
27
319
15
416
151
1
72
II
4
Total
Enrollment
Gradea 7-9
While
66,757
1,218
304
769
372
336
928
369
162
241
237
130
563
8,397
427
179
6,068
2 , 502
100
167
648
199
109
110
329
668
152
265
432
Negro
12,889
471
25
77
27
149
217
31
35
42
5
161
1,147
84
16
1,672
572
15
63
473
II
6
10
29
12
. 14
28
Tenth
Grade
White
16.. WO
300
45
171
74
143
257
52
35
59
33
IS
148
2,295
97
34
1,829
568
28
43
156
28
20
18
58
97
42
65
113
Negro
1,977
m
15
252
IS
311
90
"o
58
4
Eleventh
Grade
White
12.099
248
23
108
43
124
21
48
19
49
34
14
128
1,770
62
30
1,227
383
16
39
130
27
14
9
40
94
32
54
83
Negro
1,299
44
' i
"3
S
11
126
10
218
68
Twelfth
Grade
White
11,125
255
32
S3
48
116
163
42
17
34
22
8
96
1,511
71
11
1,823
318
15
57
133
30
9
19
44
64
23
62
48
Negro
1 ,025
49
9
161
163
64
Total
Enrollment
Grades 10-12
White
39,804
803
100
312
165
3S3
631
142
71
142
S9
37
372
5,576
230
73
4,879
1,269
39
119
419
85
43
46
142
255
97
181
244
Negro
4,301
192
22
26
13
35
539
28
692
222
"28
116
4
Hillsborough
3,162
433
2,511
325
2,248
231
7,921
9891
2271
140
1,382
117
1,105
m
4,738
336
Holmes. . . . *
442
7
315
10
237
994
17
177
118
9*
389
Indian River
113
13
105
10
104
322
23
66
40
43
151
Jackson
323
136
429
SI
317
48 1,269
285
230
29
177
23
134
10
561
62
JeHenon ..........
92
90
79
55
69
10
155
48
3
44
33
123
3
Lafayette
96
1
82
2
59
237
3
50
39
21
ltd
Lake
429
89
371
69
3.52
39
1,132
197
232
37
207
23
194
16
633
78
Lee . . . ■ . . .
291
39
203
31
203
30 699
120
154
17
134
17
99
9
387
43
Leon . r .
243
183
205
149
212
126 660
451
174
71
IS2
34
159
39
485
164
Lery
148
39
178
22
110
436
61
86
75
68
229
Liberty
SO
9
39
6
37
I4«
IS
26
22
17
65
Madison ,
139
S3
177
44
171
19 507
146
117
6
78
3
65
260
11
Manatee ..........
473
106
3S7
63
359
46 1,189
217
278
I",
212
13
173
12
665
SO
Marion ...........
384
168
314
123
328
81
1,026
372 232
57
196
34
162
27
590
118
Martin
61
22
50
6
36
4
147
32 38
5
20
I
22
1
SO
8
Monro*. .^_, .......
193
4!
166
40
141
27
502
108
119
16
75
17
86
1.1
2B0
46
Nassau ...........
1.10
39
98
24
86
13 314
76 62
15
52
7
30
10
144
32
Okaloosa.. ........
222
1ft
209
8
166
4
597
22 113
90
84
287
Okeechobee
78
t
62
1
49
IS9
3
24
29
20
73
Orange
865
178
719
159
6B0
77
2,264
414
. 615
71
432
48
366
34
1.413
153
Osceola
155
33
143
17
119
11
417
61
97
to
77
63
239
10
Palm Beach
742
260
699
167
736
138 2,177
565
554
82
389
71
328
40
1,271
193
Pasco
212
17
184
13
187
8 583
38
124
6
97
69
290
6
Pinellas
1.183
266
1,132
139
1,033
138 3,348
563
962
87
715
75
671
34
2,348
216
Polk
1,383
259
1,172
184
1,123
114
3.680
557
905
92
599
52
385
46
2,089
190
Putnam
193
82
192
93
164
46 349
221
128
31
113
21
109
a
350
71
St. Johns
177
120
152
89
161
53
490
262
40
76
26
67
33
254
99
St. Lucie...,
130
33
124
40
112
32 366
105
89
30
93
28
79
27
261
83
Santa Rosa , .
346
15
243
14
216
10 805
39
164
5
104
82
350
5
Sarasota. .........
253
24
191
22
207
13
653
59
156
12
169
7
106
431
19
Seminole.
229
94
254
61
206
60 689
215
159
33
143
23
120
19
424
77
Sumter
176
34
168
24
140
13
484
71
110
89
64
263
Suwannee. ,..,,,,.
340
60
232
44
174
22 766
126 140
16
94
12
62
2
296
30
Taylor
Ijntou .
161
17
139
31
141
11
441
59
109
6
74
41
1
224
7
123
79
66
268
51
31
17
99
Volusia
742
282
719
195
638
136 2
613
563
126
403
79
392
44
1.360 249
Wa<ul!a
83
28
71
12
SO
7
m
47
37
5
34
3
39
7
10
Walton,
282
47
214
41
206
20 rta
108
IZfl
13
84
52
256
12
W^iliOittuH
269
9
228
23
127
5
624
77
96,
71!
64
238
09
>
g
m
-i
•9
SI
w
M
►a
%
•Includes 179 unclassified pupils in special classes, which are not included in enrollment by grades
TABLE VII
AGGREGATE DAYS ATTENDANCE
s
a
if
o
a
H
F
W
a
i
AGGREGATE DAYS ATTENDANCE
1935-1936
Grand Total
WHITE
NEGRO
COUNTIES
Both Rices
*
Total White
Grades 1-6
Grades 7-9
Grades 10-12 Total Negro
Grades 1-6
Grades 7-9
Grades 10-12
State Toul
52,821,580
39,410,331
24,132,595
9,513,684
5,764,052
13,411.249
10.957.902
1,799,150
654,197
Alachua
l,233,SBO
738,502
435,667
181,840
120,995
495,078
403,227
63,485
28.366
Baker. . . .
229,260
5+3,582
194,357
453,916
140,284
306, 5 J2
40,191
99,448
13,882
47,936
34,903
89,666
32,102
81,909
2,801
7,607
Bay
150
Bradford .
285 ,065
224,511
153,548
47 ,980
22,983
60,534
57,816
2,738
Brevird . ,
472,695
327,012
183,250
30,688
63,074
145,683
119,647
22,712
3,324
Broward .
774,973
536,747
313,542
133.548
89,657
238,226
209,404
25,294
3,528
Calhoun. .
274,933
122,389
234,040
93,792
164,349
SB, 444
49,195
25.104
20,496
10,244
40,893
28,597
40,893
24,022
Charlotte.
4,575
Citrus
200,869
148,567
91,299
38,224
19,044
52,302
48,205
4,097
Clay
Collier
183,527
136,932
92,397
32,427
12*108
46,595
39,893
4.989
1,713
82,471
72,705
50,985
16,818
4.902 1
9,766
9,254
512
Columbia ,,.,,,
528,906
333,343
207,233
72,051
56,05?
193,563
168,860
19,385
5,318
Dade
5,512,851
4,381,850
2,300,214
1,136,619
745,017
1,131,001
893,794
154,783
82,424
aSE".v."
303,727
240,233
143,007
62,666
34,560
63,494
46,909
12,535
■1.000
185,157
140,655
98,301
29,464
12,890
44,502
42,653
1,849
Duval
5,408,903
3,775,636
2,233,891
918,175
623,570
1,633,267
1,260,286
259,870
113.111
Escambia. ,
1,971,690
1,523,891
939,771
366,645
197,475
447,799
323,774
89,039
34,986
Flagler
82,113
184,533
57,720
119,808
35,714
84,731
14.049
18,924
7,957
16,153
24,393
64,723
23,007
51,985
1,336
8,572
Franklin
4,168
Gadsden
937,680
459,555
280,649
107,036
71,870
478,125
403,760
57,819
16,546
Gilchrist
133,969
112,974
76,893
24,888
1 1 . 193
20,995
18,939
1.555
501
Glades
85,113
76,814
31,835
17,654
7,325
8,299
7,707
592
Gull
90,840
276,869
69,455
198,073
48,186
135,856
14,660
41.804
6,6091
20,413
21,385
78,796
20,049
75,553
1,336
3,243
Hamilton
Hardee.
379,376
117,216
355,496
95,619
224,225
62,312
92,741
20,524
38,5301
12,7831
23,880
21,597
22,362
19,528
1,518
2,069
Hendry
Hernando
204,3561
162,557
93,096
40,053
27,4081
41,799
37,156
4,643
Highland.
390,917
313,574
207,390
68,26)
39,923
73,3381
75.338
Hillsborough
5,304.675
4,506,153
2,758,866
1,098,042
649,243
798,322
600.349
148.122
50,031
Holmct . .............
642 .3*9
623,920
435.283
133,096
35.541
18.439
15.762
2,677
Iodinu River..
239.162
1.136,933
187.070
748,528
113,922
509.044
48.597
159,855
24.351
79,62*
52,092
408,405
49.247
365.436
2.845
34,207
JttdEioD. ........ *i*..
8,762
JtJtM .............
472,677
138,245
82,442
35,943
19,860
334 ,433
312.735
21,347
350
Lafayttti
142,029
133,156
88,943
29,588
14,625
8,673
8,738
135
Uk«,
913,946
668.085
405,449
162,029
100,607
245,861
201.842
31,275
12^744
Lm. ««*•«<•.»..»••••«
572,466
457.863
283,499
103,347
67,017
114,603
87,883
19,457
7,263
Ln,
971,056
445,794
254,958
110,083
80,753
525,262
439,923
59,611
25,728
I*»T
361,373
261,767
169,164
58,988
33.615
99.606
92,222
7.384
Liberty
137,946
556,037
100,925
299,058
73,238
194 , 146
18,633
66,893
9.054
38,019
37.021
256,979
34,987
238,618
2.034
16,715
Modnoa
1.646
UuMM
MJM
617,612
362,614
156.330
98,668
191,073
162,730
22,499
5,844
Marion.
1,044,262
620,033
362,557
161,527
95,949
424,229
354,010
52,117
18,102
Martin ,
144,484
92,000
60,160
20,960
10,880
52,484
47,684
3,520
1,280
Monroe
J99,jjj
326.324
214,707
71,854
39,763
73,413
32,209
14,190
7,014
Nuuu..
278.946
194,172
129.5BI
43,338
21,253
84,774
70,243
9,731
4,600
Okelooaa
464,27.7
122,660
432.921
106.317
308,638
65,574
83.091
29,531
41,192
11,212
31,306
16,343
28,479
15,935
2.827
408
Okeechobee. ..,.,,*»■*
Oranie.
Oaceola
1,841,23]
1,421,937
823,364
360,299
233,274
419,298
332,880
63.343
J3*.075
276,436
223.123
139,911
51.9.10
32,275
53,313
42,649
9,064
1,600
Palm Beach ..........
1 ,795 ,385
1,296.631
784. 889
327 , 102
184,640
498,754
385,122
81,966
31,666
Paaco.
362,202
306,043
110,16!
79,359
46,523
56,159
31,453
3,776
930
Pinellai
2,321,375
1,674 272
1.040,562
478,736
354,974
447 , 103
334,015
80,229
32,859
Polk
2.891,769
- 2,364,873
1,461,758
562,096
341,089
326,896
420,740
78.894
n , 24]
Putnam
626,577
384,9*2
239 .693
87,374
37,875
241,635
200,254
31 , 123
10.258
St. Joliin
St. Lucie
504,634
315,641
208,705
71,266
35,670
188,99.1
138,451
35,683
14,859
317.576
223.642
129,636
56,026
37,980
93,934
71,712
12,397
'1.H1S
Saula Ktm ,.
567,695
504,724
352,274
102.848
49,602
62.971
58,246
4,202
523
Bar— nta
458,933
363,153
215,087
86,517
61,549
95 .780
83,204
9,322
3,234
SnaBtaokt .............
736.934
433,651
248.536
114,678
70,437
303,283
261,047
29.866
12,370
Sumter. ..............
342.738
262,912
156,759
67,618
38,535
79,826
7 1 .573
8,253
Suwannee ...........
549.084
.194.880
255 .0.1 1
96,513
43,336
154.204
136,760
13,921
3,523
Taylor
386.431
293,008
196.608
62,297
34 , 1(1.1
93,443
85.284
7,281
678
192.166
1.522.371
147,072
1.098,573
99,744
616,371
34,357
285,960
12.771
196.244
45.094
423,796
45,094
296.960
Vohuia.
90,216
36,620
Wakulla.
195.018
136,746
93,314
29, 123
14,309
58.272
50,588
6.247
1,437
Walton
503,762
422,040
290,160
92,709
39.171
81,722
65,459
14,724
1,539
Waahmftoo
498.024
400.189
285,639
■ 1.344
33.206
97,635
89,347
8.488
1
(a) AVER AGE DAILY ATTENDANCE;
TABLE VIII
CbJPERCENTAGE OP ENROLLMENT IN AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE
PERCENTAGE
OP ENROLLMENT
IN AVERAGE
1935-1936
GRAND
TOTAL
BOTH
RACES
WHITE
NEGRO
DAILY
ATTENDANCE
COUNTIES
TOTAL
WHITE
Grado 1-2
GradtJ 7-9
Gradei
10-12
TOTAL
NEGRO
Grade« 1-6
Grades 7-9
Grades
10-12
White
Negro
Total State
306,355
226,780
139,776
54. 4 20
32,584
79,775
65.455
10,544
3,776
80%
79<'i
7,337
1,443
3,338
1.909
2,736
4,468
1,718
720
1,754
1,147
314
3,281
30,626
1,899
1,089
30,141
11,541
SI!
1,154
3,541
838
516
S73
1,850
2,343
735
1,142
4.285
1,217
2,790
1 ,405
1,877
2,981
1.464
547
927
857
452
2,071
24,343
1,502
811
70,979
8,888
361
749
2,355
707
464
433
1,244
2,193
599
906
2,554
878
1,925
960
1,078
1,742
1,027
345
568
578
317
1,300
13.B90
894
373
12,413
5,648
223
329
1,561
481
324
302
854
1,417
390
S31
1,043
252
599
301
449
742
309
143
240
203
105
451
6,314
392
166
5,103
2,125
88
119
596
156
99
91
262
562
129
223
688
87
266
144
33C
497
128
59
119
76
30
320
4,139
216
72
3,463
1,115
50
101
398
70
41
42
128
214
80
132
3,052
226
568
504
859
1.487
254
173
327
290
62
1.210
6,283
397
278
9.162
2,653
154
405
2.986
131
52
138
606
150
136
236
2,494
208
518
481
705
1,308
254
146
301
250
59
1,057
4,966
293
267
7,086
1,922
145
323
2,521
118
48
130
584
141
123
209
388
18
49
23
134
157
170
83
78
73
77
87
78
78
S3
85
76
72
77
7S
85
84
82
84
77
80
87
71
86
74
77
79
83
82
81
62
Bay
Bradford
1
20
22
70
83
88
72
79
Charlotte
27
26
29
3
120
860
79
II
1,448
525
9
54
361
10
4
8
22
9
13
27
11
33
457
25
'628
206
92
84
Clar
71
Collier
63
Columbia , , .......
Dade
De Soto
72
79
89
DUie
Duval
72
84
88
Flagler
58
Franklin
Gadsden
Glade*
Gulf...
26
104
3
80
70
77
66
73
60
80
73
79
Hernando.
8
a
>
■
a
o
a
CO
r 1
■i.
w
a
a
O
2
Highlands . .
Hillsborough.
Holme!
Indian River,
Jackson. . . . .
leflerson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liiierty
Madison ....
Manatsc
Marion
Martin
Moo-oe
N atwi
0*a1oosa- ■ . .
Okeechobee , .
Orange
Oieeola
i'lilra Beach.
Pasco .......
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam .....
St. Johns
St. Luiie. . . .
Santa Rosa . .
Sarasota ....
Seminole, . . .
Sumter
Suwannee. . .
Taylor
Union
Volusia. ....
Wakulia ....
Walton
Washington,
2,234
1,759
1,159
379
221
475
475
86
79.474
25,038
15,329
6,102
3,607
4,436
3,335
823
278
77
4,016
1.4S0
3,901
1,124
2,719
712
833
349
115
98
17
82
276
136
326
308
18
86
7,213
4,661
3,183
998
480
2.552
2,282
215
55
77
2,700
791
471
206
114
1,909
1.786
121
2
82
886
830
554
185
91
56
55
1
73
5 , 2cx.
3,793
2,329
904
560
1,413
1,160
180
73
77
3,179
2,540
1,584
584
372
639
491
108
40
80
5.682
2,487
1,422
614
451
3,196
2,696
354
145
85
2,266
1,641
1,064
368
209
625
577
48
82
866
630
458
116
56
236
223
13
79
3,474
1,868
1,213
417
238
1,606
1,492
104
10
78
4,791
3,597
2,160
888
549
1,194
1,017
141
36
77
6,103
3,450
2.016
900
534
2,653
2,214
326
113
85
904
57?
376
131
68
329
299
22
8
83
2,223
1.813
1,193
399
221
410
292
79
39
V.
1 ,704
1 , 158
777
256
125
546
454
62
30
78
2,905
2,707
1,930
520
257
198
179
19
85
740
637
410
165
62
103
100
3
80
10,237
7,903
4,605
2,003
1,295
2,334
1,852
354
128
87
1.737
1,395
869
324
202
342
274
58
10
80
10,002
7,201
4,359
1,817
1.025
2,801
2,169
456
176
81
2,208
1,856
1,128
469
259
352
322
24
6
SO
12.902
10,415
■ 3,782
2,661
1 .972
2,487
1,858
447
182
77
16. 859
13,564
8,437
3,207
1,920
3,295
2,633
492
170
85
3,646
2,136
1,331
483
322
1,510
1,252
194
64
88
3,164
1,970
1,302
443
223
1,194
877
224
93
If
1,831
1,245
723
311
211
586
448
77
61
81
3,372
3,132
2,202
634
296
440
409
28
3
79
2.552
2,017
1,193
480
342
535
465
52
IS
74
4,096
2.412
1.381
639
392
1,684
1.449
166
69
88
2,101
1,600
980
399
221
501
448
33
B0
3,433
2,470
1,593
603
272
963
855
86
22
77
2,217
1,633
1,095
347
191
584
533
46
5
73
1,203
920
6,319
624
3,626
216
1,598
80
1,095
283
2,605
281
1,853
76
8.924
535
315
• 76
1 32^
857
584
183
90
365
317
39
9
fj
3,134
2.S35
1.811
58"
224
',09
408
91
>0
77
3.1(1
3.501
1 734
510
207
610
556
54
77
S3
79
87
78
71
78
71
91
93
70
72
76
70
72
81
84
86
70
79
B7
80
91
78
78
87
86
84
84
72
79
91
77
69
64
73
76
S3
76
80
74
■I.
Hi
S
M
d
*o
a
I
I
H
Z
a
a
02
M
O
s
'I;
I '
^TRANSPORTATION;
TABLE IX
MFREE TEXTBOOKS FURNISHED BY STATU
TRANSPORTATION
FREE TEXTBOOKS
FURNISHED BY STATE
1935-1936
COUNTIES
Pupils Transported
Cost of Transportation
Coat
Per Pupil
Trans-
ported
Enrollment
Grades
1-12
(2)Cost of
Bunts
Cost Per
Pupil
Amt. Remit-
ted (0 State
Tiras. for
Total
White
Negro
Total
White
Negro
Books Lost
Destroyed
During Year
Total State ....
73,040
71,376
1.664
11,604,640.01
11.579.824.67
f 24,815.34
$ 21.97
385,091
$823,349.06
* 2.14
$ 208. 26
Alachua
Baker
1,81ft
842
605
984
997
770
578
249
302
607
37C
972
3, 94 4
615
221
3,805
2,924
226
334
1,315
670
111
119
721
371
239
397
521
3,624
2,143
456
1,818
842
596
968
885
770
573
238
302
552
310
947
3,848
615
221
3,534
2,924
226
299
1,315
670
114
119
721
367
239
397
519
3,612
2,143
423
9
16
112
II
55
60
25
96
271
35
"4
"2
12
33
40,879.70
13,612.92
9,685.21
22,409.44
32,716.47
16,687,22
10,680 81
6,089 82
15,699.00
14,560 80
3,963. 10
17,703.27
99.175.40
8,576.69
10,714,65
81,310 54
36,751 84
6,630 60
11,882.58
24,553.88
8,162.55
5,371 42
2.096.00
12,500.80
17,397.78
4.086.10
8,905 83
16,161.39
89,683.11
23,835.11
12,717.24
40,879.70
13,612.92
9 ,660. 2 1
22,281.41
28,836.51
16,637,22
10,680:34
5,848 82
15,699.00
13,960.80
8,193.33
17.143.02
98,050.40
8,576,69
10,714.65
80,684 04
36,751.84
6.630.60
11,522.58
24,553.88
8.162.55
5,371.42
2,096 00
12,500.80
17,355.88
4,086.10
8,905.83
16.149.29
89,278.11
23,835.11
9,624.01
22.49
16.17
16.01
22,77
32 8!
21,67
18.48
24. 46
51,98
23.99
24.22
18.22
25.15
13.95
48 48
21.37
12.37
29.34
33.58
18.67
12.18
47.12
17.61
17.34
19.97
17,10
22,43
31.02
24.75
11.12
27.89
8,927
1,927
4,657
2,428
3,146
5.895
2,191
846
1,477
1,540
720
4.380
40,227
2,205
1,347
36.313
13,579
735
1,444
7,207
1.164
616
779
2.620
2,949
902
1,399
2,613
38.237
4.897
1,730
19,766.95
3,016.06
7,688.43
3,636.89
6,853.76
11,747.71
4,604.86
1,585.99
2, ,561. 90
2,611.19
760. 17
7,141.30
113.344.49
5,073.30
1,753.42
75,382.94
27,502.54
1,014.11
3,631.88
11,633.29
2,477.48
1 ,067 . 10
877.79
4,812.41
9,350.87
1,861.43
3,018.25
4,212.01
77.7*6.69
9,063.73
3,880.59
2.21
1.S7
1.65
1.50
2.18
1.99
2.10
1.87
1.73
1.70
1.06
1.63
2.32
2.30
1.30
2,08
2.03
1.38
2.52
1.61
2.13
1.73
1.13
1.84
3.17
2.09
2.16
1.61
2.03
1.85
2,24
35. 31
Bay
25.00
128.03
3,829.96
Brevard
49.29
Charlotte. . .
:ti 01)
600 00
769.77
562. 25
1,125.00
626. 50
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Dade
.61
De Soto . .
Diiie
Duval ,
.91
H si-am lii ii . , .
Flagler
360 00
Gilchrist. .. .
Glades
Gulf
Hamilton. . .
Hardee
Hendry . , . .
12.10
405.00
3,093.23
i'.ii
"i'46
Hillsborough
Indian River
o
m
H
K
©
3
a
1
2,964
2.964
550
150
. . .
195
1,778
595
1.278
1,251
1,161
90
72.1
725
864
SM
337
337
1,086
1,086
1,333
1,333
1,173
1,873
369
269
M
83
734
701
33
1 ,350
1,550
2SJ
253
1,891
1.869
22
413
453
1,291
1,139
152
811
848
7
1.824
1,794
30
3,241
3,080
161
901
901
B24
721
103
721
S6f
156
2,229
2;229
900
900
1,441
1.344
97
916
904
12
I.51B
1,518
1,006
1.006
724
724
1,341
1.334
T
649
599
50
1.06*
1.065
3
1.149,
1.149
37,239 84
22,257 62
10,821 18
37.027 79
16.277 30
22,016 03
22.407 IS
9.141.64
19.557.10
22.493 21
53,249 79
8,151.67
5,632,21
28,605.38
20,096 41
3.937.84
74.B53 61
9,133.55
35. Sin S3
24,631.89
27,431.28
103,049 n
16.480 in
26,146 14
13,792, 14
31,123 25
9,490 65
39.719.62
13,590 12
23.785 51
24,033.75
9,801.09
41.658,77
13.8.11 10
17.134 85
14.022 29
37,239
22,257
10.821
37,027
14,712
22.016
22,407
9.141
19.557
22.493
13.219
8,109
5,632
27.952.
20,096
3,937
74,453
. 9,133
24 441
26,524.
103,163
16.480
26.129
1 1 .801
31,123
9.490
M.ova
13,345
23.785
24 .033
9,801
45,612
13,221
17,133
14,022
1,564 38
(1)41.84
65.'.. Ml
400 00
2.812.12
190.00
911.03
1,886.77
1,990 86
1,626.90
244 99
46.50
610 00
1.00
12.561
40 47
IB 19
28 97
13 01
30 17
25 93
27,13
18.01
16 87
28 43
30 30
67 g(,
38 97
12.97
15. 56
39 18
20 16
27.74
28 81
11.04
12.4
18 29
31.73
19 13
13 96
10.55
27.56
14.84
15,67
13 H
13 54
34 05
21 31
16 04
12 20
9.605
3,417
1,222
6.485
3,867
7,427
2.867
1,103
4,675
6. 256
7,370
1,080
2,694
2.231
3,419
916
11,992
2,117
12,530
2,783
16,007
19,778
4,228
3 757
2,347
4,141
3,129
4,916
2,733
4,722
2.967
1,574
11,341
1.486
4.049
4,079
19,185.43
1,478.46
2,210 70
13,895.88
7,951 36
16.161.84
3,041.76
2,290.72
8,552 49
12,086 89
15,396 85
1,717.16
6.474.34
4,360 37
7,486.82
2.127 57
24,631.31
5,133.42
29,337.86
6,982 66
41,292
42,136.09
8,298 65
8,960.14
3,307,02
7,332.71
6,503,20
9,803.97
6,240.19
7,961.10
5,247.03
3,246.78
26,384 21
2,638.74
7. til 87
8,274 42
2.00
1.60
1 HI
2.14
2,06
2 18
1.76
2 08
1.83
1 93
2 09
1,59
5.16
2 411
1.94
2.18
2.32
2 0%
1 43
2.34
2. II
2.58
2.1,1
1 96
2 38
2.26
1.61
1.95
1.99
2.2H
1 69
1.77
2 06
2.33
70 J
1.78
1 86
2 03
■ ■ ' a * .
In i
{ I) Amount puiil for tranaportalion for previous year.
(2)8 780,863 41 of thi« amount in paid from General Revenue.
In addition to the amount ipent tor teiibookj, ft. 171 25 wu ipeot be tbc Slate Department of Public Instruction for i odd ratal *._
tun to the amount apeut for tratboorj and incidemal eipenira. the Comptroller'* bcoli tbow 19 ,391 96 paid from the Textbook Fund lor u™
to Tarn Ameaaon and Collector*. JJ.616. 15 of the above amount waa paid before the book* in the office of tbc Comptroller were dram) far 1934-31
I 22$ *** ' W7lu ' , * d '■> otiirei for that Tear.
H .1)194. 44 of thia amount val paid for textbooka for tbc Girl'a Hduatrtal ScbooL Ocala. not included In report of eoontT •upeTintcndeot
s
table x
results op florida examination for teachers
year beginning july 1. 1935 and ending june 30. 1936
1915-1936
COUNTIES
Total No.
of
Examinee*
Number
Successful
Examinees
Number
Examinee. 4 !
Falling
No. Merit-
ing Third
Grade Cer-
tificate*
No. Merit-
ing Second
Grade Cer-
tificate!
No. Merit-
ing Firtt
Grade Cer-
tificates
No. Merit-
ing Special
cates
No. Merit-
ing Pri-
mary Cer-
tificates
No. Merit-
lug Profes-
sional Cer-
tificates
No. of Suc-
cessful Con-
stitution
Applicant*
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State
2.199
979
1,341
164
838
815
309
93
371
47
73
76
3
16
496
21
66
22
56
38
14
21
6+
3
IB
21
7
30
P
35
14
no
78
no
20
9
2
2
14
6
I
I
17
6
5
10
20
16
52
8
21
15
12
14
30
3
10
14
6
14
6S
16
8
75
53
3
I
2
1
4
2
I
1
7
4
14
14
35
23
2
7
34
107
20
9
2
12
3
3
3
9
1
8
1
2
3
3
14
3
2
3
13
1
3
6
3
3
5
4
2
13
24
1
5
1
36
Baker
1
2
2
1
S
7
1
2
Bradford
I
2
1
6
2
3
2
Charlotte
1
Citrus
8
T
1
16
19
19
6
35
23
i
1
1
13
5
4
10
13
12
3
4
1
6
4
1
2
Clay
Collier
1
1
2
2
4
52
1
1
1
1
"i
1
2
2
Dade
5
3
1
De Soto
10
5
11
19
1
4
Diiie
Duval
7
2
40
10
j
3
Franklin. ........
1
13
9
12
12
45
42
2
15
14
3
184
9
i
32
2
9
1
6
10
S
8
7
18
34
1
7
7
8
2
IS
2
3
4
4
5
27
8
1
8
7
3
176
7
1
34
2
9
1
1
3
3
4
4
7
19
2
3
7
1
I
I
1
i
S
11
6
2
8
2
Glades
1
Gulf
10
2
4
I
2
Hardee
1
I
I
2
1
i
2
4
m
>
H
be
C
5
r
—
o
107
150
19
JO
8
18
22
V
161
71
8
14
33
19
4
2
13
SI
9
32
5
33
37
34
33
13
13
10
46
11
14
12
46
21
.31
40
.10
93
49
17
7
23
9
28
14
2
26
4
7
3
25
4
I
18
5
10
4
11
13
9
33
11
1
42
9
5
1
14
48
10
9
19
10
22
68
69
9
19
6
5
13
20
153
18
6
10
23
10
3
2
7
23
i
2
8
......
3
4
2
6
1
39
81
10
31
2
13
9
7
8
3
2
4
8
9
1
13]
5
17
9
17
18
22
2
6
1
1
2
6
10
13
31
6
4
4
4
3
1
6
2
1
10
2
2
2
1
1
1
13
3
3
3
1
1
1
1
30
2
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
11
2
22
2
7
I
3
19
3
18
1
J
9
3
10
- 12
7
32
7
25
5
4
I
13
32
10
3
17
8
12
3
9
11
4
7
6
4
1
I
2
11
1
3
1
3
1
1
6
4
145
1
1
7
Tj«fl
1
1
1
Liberty
1
I
I
1
7
2
3
1
1
i
i
i
6
28
9
S
1
7
14
4
11
4
3
3
28
4
3
3
30
6
24
8
13
31
29
i
10
1
1
1
1
24
4
26
23
30
24
11
10
7
18
8
11
7
16
15
7
32
17
44
20
1
1
1
1
2
4
17
4
I
1
16
4
2
2
10
2
2
10
1
3
2
2
2
8
1
4
1
1
12
3
i
2
10
8
6
3
4
3
3
6
2
2
3
6
i
to
6
18
1!
4
2
2
5
1
1
3
a
i
n
i
IB
14
4
2
2
3
4
4
I
|
Palm Beach
1
2
1
2
Piitnim
1
St Johns
St. Lueie
3
5
1
7
I
1
3
1
"i
2
I
1
.♦**♦.
11
3
4
4
3
16
6
1
9
1
1
4
5
1
1 7
1 1
6
3
11
1
7
2
3
Wakulla.
Walton
2
Washington
3
m
a
S
2
O
I
SO
G9
3
S
H
TABLE XI
PART I— SALARY RANCH OF SUPERVISORS. PRINCIPAL. AND TEACHERS
•NUMBER WHOSE ANNUA! SALARIES RANGE PROM $100 TO f 1 , 199
1935-1936
COUNTIES
$I00-$199
$2O0-$299
$300-$399'
«00-$499
$50O-f599
1600-1699
$70O-$799
$800-f899
$900-$999
11,000-$ 1,199
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total Stat*
3
21
%
288
27
486
301
997
457
521
989
382
933
80
1,095
57
1.301
21
2,045
is
37
14
2
6
60
6
7
B
36
4
2
12
30
13
38
8
1
24
2
2
54
9
24
1
5
33
1
12
11
6
7
6
19
38
1
25
4
30
39
4
Bay
is
3
3
18
27
a
2
2
28
24
13
2
3
10
I
4
25
3
5
169
59
1
IS
11
I
17
3
'"«
2
1
4
2
2
1
2
19
12
3
25
26
38
4
23
25
19
8
9
13
6
37
ii
i
i
1
1
121
I
37
2
j
12
16
6
11
1
10
5
47
97
1
6
12
2
9
2
7
3
Cl»*
1
I
2
A
6
6
6
116
1
10
119
29
4
Collier
IB
1
28
3
2
2
2
2
67
3
4
359
35
27
1
3
9
17
"ii
i
21
...
1
9
6
7
1
1
1
6
6
58
101
9
I
42
Dixie
1
5
8
2
30
4
2
2
4
1
1
I
20
I
1
1
a
61
I
3
12
1
i
"t4
1
8
4
27
1
2
1
6
4
2
4
1
7
3
20
2
2
1
10
10
19
35
1
i
i
2
I
u
t
2
3
Hardee ,,..
1
2
1
4
3
5
9
7
8
2
3
a
4
IS
2
1
6
1
3
1
o
>
O
g
s
M
5S
CD
H
fa
a
©
2
7
4
11
48
1
36
13
79
12
2
3
32
49
3
3
2
9
I
1
4
2
16
74
3
12
56
27
11
3
1
28
]
1
1
13
6
35
2
36
31
70
27
13
42
1
1
11
26
3
45
17
1
45
31
13
98
4
748
3
3
4
1
15
4
46
55
4
7
3
39
13
9
1
4
1
I
55
5
42
1
3
2
9
22
2
12
5
4
3
184
2
134
23
211
1S6
7
11
Lake
13
54
20
14
4
1
48
36
5
12
20
3
1
2
66
13
9
2
1
2
47
46
2
6
10
1
t
I
Lee
"i
18
21
33
32
9
1
9
i
8
1
1
39
4
16
13
31
1
I
45
5
14
28
13
16
6
f!
1
13
3
25
""so
"*58
18
36
1
6
9
9
21
19
15
4
4
4
8
30
2
3
1
Liberty
33
1
26
2
10
9
34
I
3
17
9
1
60
11
2
18
. 1
23
40
1
"i
"i
2
42
16
10
1
2
1
7
18
25
3
1
46
32
1
22
3
1
8
3
2
19
11
I
2
22
7
45
1
13
26
4
4
9
1
5
33
3
12
3
1
3
7
25
1
23
'"As
16
10
30
13
16
23
16
31
U
2
30
2
11
IS
22
1
...
i
l
i
4
36
1
45
4
156
104
4
4
14
10
40
36
10
12
15
3
2
I
2
2
1
1
1
Polk
3
21
32
13
15
1
1
6
40
4
1
15
1
24
1
I
|
2
15
1
1
1
9
14
4
67
7
6
13
22
12
11
16
19
9
26
2
13
1
6
12
2
5
""*
3»
36
72
I
7
1
9
33
22
16
i
2
78
2
2
2
133
3
3
1
2
11
10
1
I
5
10
10
2
I
2
m
S
>
H
H
00
d
H
Pi
o
a
oo
W
a
©
w
TABLE XI
PART 2— SALARY RANGE OF SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS,
AND TEACHERS
♦NUMBER WHOSE ANNUAL SALARIES RANGE FROM (1,200 TO $4,000
1935-1936
(1,200-
(1,399
(1,400-
(1,599
(1,600-
(1,799
(I.S00-
(1,999
(2,000-
(2.499
(2,500-
(2.999
(3,000-
(3.499
(3,500-
(3,999
(4,000-
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Wl,il u
Negro
While
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
White
Negro
Total State.
1 ,6.12
16
271
1
142
3
104
139
4(i
1
17
2
3
Baker
9
1
I
3
1
1
1
2
5
1
2
1
2
I
2
4
1
1
1
1
3
3
Broward.
1
1
_'
1
1
2
1
Collier
I
1
364
1
1
76
42
1
35
1
16
1
1
1ft
3
1
2
Dade
tl
1
1
.....
3
19
3
1
■65
14
4
1
is
i
17
2
6
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
I
1
1
1
'
3
Glades
Gulf
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
Highlands
5
1
i
.
1
El
a
H
O
1
3
F
s
I
3
!
M
O
Hillsborough
453
i
i
i
3
58
23
;
12
6
i
2
....'
1
4
1
1
1
.....!
1
Lake
10
4
18
1
10
i
3
I
2
2
1
2
2
4
2
1
1
10
3
1
7
2
2
Levy
1
4
S
4
1
5
2
I
3
1
1
1
3
3
1
73
1
7
1
3
1
1
4
3
2
8
1
Palm Beach
102
3
60
41
1
1
3
3
2
3
4
3
2
......
13
1
10
6
2
3
2
3
1
6
1
1
Pinellas
3
9
1
2
1
4
1
3
1
1
1
I
Polk
"i
i
St. Lucie
3
3
1
1
2
i
3
i
I
1
1
I
1
1
2
I
1
18
If
3
4
6
I
2
4
Wakulla
Walton
1
2
Washington
1
1
• The Superintendent of Collier County teaches , hut is not included in these figures.
s
PART 1— (») COST OP SCHOOL PROPERTY;
TABLE XI I
(b) NUMBER AND KINDS OF BUILDINGS; NUMBER OP ROOMS
WHITE
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL COST
OP ALL
SCHOOL
PROPERTY
(WHITE) *
COST OF REAL PROPERTY
Total Cost
of
Real Property
Lola
Buildings
COST OF EQUIPMENT
Total Cost
of
Equipment
Furniutre
Apparatus
Library
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS
JI
51
o
H
"3
►3
K
H
O
d
u
p
H
W
a
o
i
s
ToUl Slitt .
$70,543,001.11
$64,503,857.64
$11,706,576,26
$52,797,281,38 $6,039,143.47
(4,186.595.64
$1,255,701.05
$596,846.78
784
456
iu
1494
I4J3
1!
11953
Baker....
Bay. .....
Bradford .
Brevard . .
Broward. .
Calhoun . .
Charlotte.
Citrus
Cluv
Collier. . ,
Columbia.
Dade
DcSoto...
Dixit
Duval . . . ,
Encambia .
Flagler
Prank tin. .
Gadsdfn . .
Gilchrist. .
Glades . . .
Gulf
Hamilton.
Hardee . . .
Hendry . .
Hernando,
Highlands
967
110
28 1
167
1,166
1,518
189
137
218
139
105
399
9,934
471
107
6,388
1,275
102
239
446
125
67
75
223
475
131
194
637
,664.31
,418.00
,905. 00
,525.00
,630. oe
087.26
880.00
920 00
69B.00
450.00
261.13
,331.00
943.00
200 no
880. 00
,352.87
730.00
393.00
033.00
.434.00
,697.00
,B85.0O
i>9 i on
224.00
300.00
830.00
242.50
770.00
890
96
241
14.5
1 .11,'.'
1,438
166
128
182
114
93
350
9,254
439
95
5,83.1
1,138
89
220
403
114
60
61
157
441
115
182
582
197. 2B
,755.00
,600. 01)
,575.00
,500 0(1
,346.00
,305.00
.850.00
,850.00
,400.00
,772.92
B75.O0
,008.00
400. 00
615.00
007 90
150.00
300 00
500 00
,431.00
190. 00
940. 00
,675.00
M,i\ Oil
500. 0!)
350.00
950.00
200 D'l
174
2
13
IS
69
243
7
8
26
21
17
33
1,881
62
2
463
104
3
20,
23
2
7
13
27
12
17
66
200.00
665 . 00
500.00
375.00
iilil no
346.00
680.00
800,00
050.00
100.00
425.00
275.00
427. 03
600.00
465.00
099. 55
1 50. 00
900,00
500.00
750.00
140.00
040. 00
975.00
575.00
000.00
850.00
250,00
30O 00
715,997.28
91,1190 (in
223,100.00
130,200.00
1,003,200 00
1.193,000.00
158,625.00
120,050.00
156,800,00
93,300.00
76 k ,347.92
317,600.00
7,372,581.00
376,800.00
93,150.00
5,369,908.35
1,034,000 00
85,400 00
200,000 00
379.681.00
112,050 00
53,900 00
59,700.00
143,785.00
414,500.00
102,500.00
165,708.00
513,900.00
77,467,03
13,683.00
40,305.00
21,950.00
94,150.00
79,741.26
23,575.00
29,070.00
35,848.00
25,050.00
11.488.21
48,456,00
680.935.00
31,800.00
12,265.00
555,344.97
137,580.00
13,093,00
18,533.00
43.000 00
11,507.00
6,945.00
13,420.00
65,864.00
34,000.00
16,480.00
11,292.50
55,570.00
52,328.35
10,140.00
30,275.00
16,800.00
71,950.00
52,083.05
16,430.00
20,640.00
25,613.00
19,615,00
6,842.64
41,720.00
510,633.00
20,250.00
6,030.00
406,344.97
87,950.00
10,151.00
13,433.00
31,950.00
8,822.00
4,150.00
10,475.00
29,779.00
27,000 00
11,080.00
5,875.00
38,350.00
12,544.95
1,093.00
5,505,00
2,900.00
10,150.00
18,171.54
3.665.00
7, 700. 00
6,220.00
2,320.00
2,963 88
2,870.00
113,715.00
6.000.00
3,425.00
149,000.00
22,845.00
1,194.00
2,150.00
7,100.00
1,265.00
1,535.00
2,000.00
33,810 00
3,700.00
2,900.00
3,662.50
10,955.00
12,593.
2.4S0.
4,325.
2.250.
12,050.
9,486.
3,480.
730.
4,015.
3,115,
1,681.
3,866.
56,587.
5,550
2,810.
7.1
()■:>
00
0(i
0!)
67
00| 14
3
26.7B5
1,748.
2,950,
3,950.
1,120.
1,260.
945.
2,275,
3,300.
2,500.
1,7*5.
6 ,065 .
13
00 II
0(1
00
00
oo n
10
9
41
11
1
7
2
I
2
.1
II
4
2
1
21
II
a
n
ji
15
20
I
IS
M
I
21
It)
12
16
84
zo
M
28
IU
21
15
X
7
15
14
1
2
117
II
16
81
40 40
4
-1
2
d
(i
I]
9
16
19
5
12
12
'212
62
109
7*
188
202
73
65
70
55
35
94
987
94
45
1097
345
30
46
144
50
25
33
79
135
42
49
105
HBMjorougl] . .
7,972,050.00
7,403,800.00
1,627,200.00
5,776,600.00
568 ,250.00
402,350.00
108,160.00
57,740.00
39
64
3
108
107
1
1224
457,375.00
426,955.00
7,325.00
419,430.00
30,420.00
22,525.00
3,580.00
4,315.00
23
6
29
12
17
177
Indian River . ,
447,250.00
386,700.00
15,400.00
371,300.00
60,550.00
52,000.00
5,700.00
2,850.00
1
3
'"'2
6
6
75
Jackson
731,185.00
660,030. 00
26,830.00
633,200.00
71,155.00
47,100.00
12,310.00
11,745.00
26
11
37
37
232
176,275,00
155,425.00
8,625.00
146,800.00
20,850.00
13,550.00
3,800.00
3,500.00
5
3
S
8
62
120,221.29
105,403.45
2,065,45
103,338.00
14,817.84
9,297.60
2,112.50
3,407.74
14
2
16
15
' i
55
Lake
1 ,586,690 00
1,442,920.00
1,444.449.76
222,270.00
353,500. 12
! ,220 650 00
143,770 00
96,900 00
92,103.27
2B.950.00
17,920.00
23,521.36
14
6
18
38
38
264
Ut...
1,581 ,37 1.09
1,090,969.64
137,501,33
21,876,70
6
11
5
22
2)
"1
179
457,335.00
203.470.00
411,460.00
167,270.00
57,260.00
7,670.00
354,200.00
159,600.00
45,875.00
36,200.00
33,325.00
23.300.00
6,800.00
4,200.00
3,750.00
6,700.00
6
14
5
9
"3
11
26
10
24
1
2
108
Levy
95
Liberty.......
69.295.00
58,820.00
2,770.00
56,050.00
10,475.00
7,630.00
1,515.00
1,330.00
6
1
7
7
36
Madison
313,257.50
287,505.00
14,535.00
272.970.00
25,752.50
. 15,555.00
7,567.00
2.630.50
10
4
14
13
" i
105
Manatee..
1,000,565.00
911,850.00
146,400.00
765,450.00
88,715.00
52,675.00
22,760.00
13,280.00
21
10
"io,
41
41
238
531,260.00
430,585.00
28,385.00
452,200.00
SO, 675. 00
30,000.00
8.925.00
11.750.00
I!
14
25
25
179
Martin.. .....
332,747.80
307,832.44
153,068 81
154, 763. 6D
24,915.36
13,393.98
10,435.11
1.086.27
[
3
4
4
38
351,803.22
318,300,00
80,300,00
238,000.00
31,503.22
21,500.00
6,320.00
5,683,22
2
"5
7
4
'"3
79
Nassau
181,835.00
151,385,00
3,035.00
148,350.00
30,450 00
21,520.00
4,880.00
4,050.00
13
"3
16
16
67
Okaloosa. ....
251 ,9J3 00
216,925,00
13,375.00
203,350.00
34,998.00
26,880.00
4,173.00
3,943.00
9
8
i;
17
106
Okeechobee . . .
201 ,250.00
188,600,00
2,938,250.001
21,600.00
167,000.00
12,650.00
8,100.001
2, 300.00
2,050.00
2
4
"i
7
7
46
3,131,630.00
794,000.00
2,144,250.00
193,580,00
137,880.00
32,215.00
23,485,00
16
14
ii
41
39
"2
443
Osceola,
481,250. 00
427,500.00
54,000.00
373,500.00
53,740.00
30,000.00
14,850.00
8,900,00
2
3
4
9
9
....
89
Palm Beacb...
3,858,297.53
3.460,400,04
1,144,239.30
2,316,160.74
397,897.49
225,121.38
153,029.87
19,746.24
1
27
28
28
379
Pasco,
492.495.00
447,500.00
34,600.00
412,900.00
44,995,00
31,050 00
8,545.00
5 400.00
16
"9
25
24
"i
119
Pinellas
6.804 405.00
6,430,500.00
1,927,500.00
4,503,000.00
373,905.00
225,155.00
104.209 00
44,541.00
2
38
"9
49
49
600
Polk
2,884.175.00
2,585,450,00
334,650.00
2,250,800.00
298,723.00
222,820.00
38,655 00
37,250.00
22
25
7
54
54
604
Putnam
789,885.00
683,300.00
89,800 00
393,500.00
106,584.00
88,575.00
7,425.00
10,585.00
12
2
5
19
18
"i
131
St, Johns. ....
St. Lucie
602,123.76
560,450.00
29,450.00
531,000.00
41,673.76
27,969.40
5,925,00
7,779.36
1
2
4
7
7
108
555,783.00
513,200.00
116,200.00
397.000.00
42,583.00
29,254.00
7,154,00
6,175.00
2
2
2
6
6
70
Santa Rosa . . .
462,170.00
429,515.00
13,915.00
415,600.00
32,655.00
24,710.00
4,500.00
3,443.00
9
15
24
24
143
Sarasota . .....
962,145 85
859,015.81
181,825.00
677,190.85
103,130.00
88,955.00
10,665 OO
3,310.00
3
1
'"»
14
14
131
91,1,800 00
827,000.00
83,030.00
744,000.00
86,800.00
60, 200. 00
17.850.00
8,750 00
1
9
a
15
14
1
137
Sumter
371,375.00
326,550.00
23,750.00
302,800.00
44,825.00
34,250.00
5,500.00
3,075.00
4
5
9
18
18
109
Suwannee.
374,350.00
300,640.00
6,8*0.00
293,800 00
73,710.00
54,000.00
12,180.00
7,530,00
25
5
31
31
112
Taylor
100,525.00
82.950.00
6,900.00
76,050.00
17,575.00
11,125.00
3,005.00
3,445.00
9
1
10
10
72
Union,.
73,978,00
61,555.00
2,955.00
58.600.00
12,423.00
10,511.00
M3 SO
970.00
4
2
6
6
41
Volusia
3,844,145 00
3,466.600.00
695,650.00
2,770,940.00
377,545.00
239,700.00
108,850.00
28,995.00
11
9
"J6
36
36
430
Wakulla,,
168,200.00
154.750.00
1,950 00
152,800.00
13.450.00
10,500.00
1,500.00
1,450.00
7
2
9
9
41
Walton
237,335.00
191,600.00
15,870.00
175,730.00
45,735.00
34,025.00
8,500 00
3,710.00
37
""5
42
42
'.'.,'.
12S
Washington. ..
146.955 0Q
119,290.00
7.730.00
111,560 00
27 ,6*5.00
22,180.00
2,275.00
3,210.00
27
*
.11
31
112
El
I
m
a
M
3
m
00
s
PART 2— {a) COST OF SCHOOL PROPERTY; <b)
TABLE XI i
NUMBER AND KINDS OF BUILDINGS;
NEGRO
NUMBER OF ROOMS
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL COST
OF ALL
SCHOOL
COST OF REAL PROPERTY
COST OF EQUIPMENT
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDINGS
PROPERTY
Total Cost
Total Coat
V
]
1
1
n
flu
^_ T)
(NEGRO)
of
Real Property
Lots
Buildings
of
Equipment
Furniture
Apparatus
Library
r3?
it
il
Total Slate . . .
(4,941,655. 13
H, 538, 865, 46
% 751,521.24
$3,787,344.22
t 402,789 67
$ 331.542.86
$ 43,342.36
127,905.45
948
41
40 1029
too
369
2628
Alacbua. .....
189,225.01
168,355.00
10,642.00
157,713.00
20,870.01
19.000.00
860.24
1,009.77
47
1
t
49
46
3
112
Baker ........
7,900.00
7,050.00
700.00
6,350.00
850.00
850.00
3
s
5
10
Bay
7,800.00
6,750.00
1,250.00
5,300.00
1.050 !l(i
1,050.00
12
12
J
7
17
Bradford
9,320.00
8,000.00
1,700.00
6,300.00
1,320.00
1,230.00
50.00
20, 0C
11
6
5
19
Brevard
50,400.00
40,500.00
3 ,450, 00
37,050.00
9,900.00
8,000 00
1,250.00
6)0,00
6
?
R
7
1
36
90.98B.67
83,560.00
8.500 00
75,060.00
7.42B.67
6,250.00
528.67
650.00
3
5
8
6
2
35
Calhoun
965. 00
73S . 00
35.00
700.00
230 00
200.00
30.00
10
10
3
7
10
Charlotte
3,680.00
2,800,00
500.00
2,300.00
1,080.00
850.00
220.00
10.00
3
3
2
9
7,495.00
6,700,00
700.00
6,000. 00
795.00
690,00
73.00
30.00
1
^
4
1
10
Clay
5,202.00
4,590,00
495,00
4,095.00
612. 00
375.00
100.00
137,00
7
7
6
1
12
3,669.03
3,500,00
630.00
2.850.00
169.03
149.03
10.00
10,00
7
2
3
Columbia
55,435.00
613,632.00
48,300.00
572,862.00
3,900.00
142,093, 00
44,400.00
430,767.00
7.135.00
40,770.00
6,273.00
34,875.00
330.00
4,350.00
530.00
1,545.00
25
1
26
22
4
38
DaSoto
69
69
148
Dixie
1,675.00
950.00
100,00
850.00
723.00
650.00
75.00
7
7
2
5
g
Duval
764.508.95
719.112.69
64,825.00
654,287 69
43,396.26
43,396 26
2,000.00
40
A
48
33
15
273
Escambia
131,490.00
119,650.00
12,550.00
107,100.00
11,840.00
7,825.00
1,310.00
2,505.00 24
1
25
18
7
80
Franklin
11,315.00
66,225.00
9,300 00
39,400 00
1.300.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
37,400 00
2,015.00
6,825.00
1,375 00
4,750.00
400.00
1,423.00
240.00 4
650 00 41
■1
4?
2
11
2
11
13
1
87
Gilchrist
515.00
510.00
10. 00
500.00
5.00
3.00
1
I
3
1
2
J
Glades
1,235.00
4,185.00
6,052.00
1,100.00
3,730.00
5.810.00
100.00
150.00
550.00
1,000.00
3,600,00
5,260.00
133.00
435.00
242.00
15.00
400.00
200.00
10.00
10.00
33.00
40.00
2
6
22
2
6
22
1
2
3
1
4
19
2
Gulf
8
30
2.00
Hardee
Hernando
1.700.0C
1,450.00
200.00
1,250.00
25O.O0
200.00
25.00
25.00
7
7
' "i
6
10
Highlands . , . .
24,650.00
22,500. 0C-
5,400.00
17.100.00|
2,I30.00|
1.530.00
420.00
200.00
S
, . . .
8
4
4
IV
3
m
s
o
3
03
T.
a
o
v.
Hillsborough .
Hoi ma, .
Indian River.
Jackson . . .
Jefferson, .
Lafayette.
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty. . . .
Madison. . .
Manatee. . .
Marion. . . .
Martin.. ,
Monroe. .
Nassau ...
Okaloosa . .
Okeechobee,
Orange .
Osceola..
Palm Beach.
Pasco. ,. .
Pinellas
Poli
Putnam. .
St. Johns.
St. Lucie .
Santa Rosa .
Sarasota...
Seminole . .
Sumter —
Suwannee .
Taylor ....
Union.
Volusia.. .
Wakulla. . .
Walton. , . ,
Washington -
324. 155.00
2,775 00
12,080.00
33,715.00
5,495.00
580 00
81,230.00
163,249.93
137,545,00
6,190.00
1,450.00
21,460.00
40.525 00
126,965.00
22,985.97
36,859 SO
63.725.00
3 ,625 00
2,200.00
291,695.00
40,030 00
217,643 68
2,210 00
352,260 00
199.165.00
22,955.00
133,025.00
34,100.00
5,180 00
34,668 39
122,580 00
8,025 00
24,150.00
9,670.00
3,850.00
272,785.00
3,525.00
13,195.00
4,670.00
303,650,00
2,650.00
10, 100, 00
29,885 00
4,925.00
530.00
72,800.00
155,613.12
125,020.00
4.740.OO
1,205 00
20,380.00
34,500.00
119.885.00
19.358.95
33,101.60
57,235.00
2,815.00
1,700 .00
284,760 00
37,225.00
190,888.71
1,750 00
337.000.00
174,100.00
20,875.00
116.300.00
29,100.00
4,880.00
32,468 39
111,350 Oft
6,025.00
19,400 00
8,850 00
3,230.00
246,265,00
3.125.00
9,695.00
84,850.00
250,00
600.00
1,685.00
275.00
30 00
8,650 00
31,887.85
7,735.00
340.00
130.00
1,380.00
5,000 .Of)
5,660.00
7,665.25
8,101.60
1,685.00
515.00
200.00
57,785.00
725.00
44,377.04
700.00
124,500 00
20,675.00
5,975.00
13,800 00
10,100 00
380.00
8,137 50
10,600.00
825.00
1,100.00
350.00
350.00
18,715.00
525.00
695.00
765.00
218,800,00
2,400.00
9,500.00
28,200.00
4,650.00
SOU m
64,150.00
123,723.27
117,285.00
4,400.00
1,075.00
19,000 00
29,500,00
114,225.00
11,693.70
25,000.00
55,530.00
2,300 00
1,500.00
226,975.00
36,300.00
146,511.67
1,030.00
212,300.00
153,625.00
14,900.00
100,500.00
19,000.00
4 .500. 00
24.330.89
100,750.00
3,200.00
18,300.00
8.500.00
2,900.00
227,550.00
2,600.00
9,000.00
3,265.00
20,505.00
125.00
1,980.00
3,830 00
570.00
50.00
8, 430.00
7,636.81
12,523.00
1,450.00
245.00
1,080.00
6,023.00
7,080.00
3,627.02
3.757.90
6, 490. 00
810.00
500.00
6.93S.00
2.805.O0
26.754.97
460.00
13.260.00
24,865.00
2,080.00
16,725.00
5,000.00
300.00
2,200.00
11,230.00
2,000.00
4,750.00
820.00
600.00
26,520.00
400.00
3,500.00
640.00
15,875.00
125.00
1,700.00
3,255.00
515.00
50.00
5,975.00
6,652.83
11,725.00
I.35O.0O
245,00
835.00
4,375,00
6.405,00
2,602.58
2,222.00
5,475.00
635.00
500.00
4,635.00
1,800.00
18,905 16
450.00
1.1.600 00
19,450.00
1,750.00
13,500.00
3.200.00
250, 00
2,000.00
10.250,00
2,000.00
3,700.00
620.00
600.00
20.545.00
400 00
2,375 00
640.00
2,000 00
250.00
30 00
'i^wvoo
322.50
450.00
KM! 00
130.00
1,350.00
500.00
954.44
530.00
515.00
165.00
1,160.00
705.00
6,718.3
10.00
68 5 00
3,205.00
205.00
1,625.00
900.00
30.00
565.00
8 50 00
100.00
3.475.00
723.00
2.630 00 23
3
3
42
.001 35
3
280.
325
25
1,060,
661
350.
115
300,
175.
70,
1,005,
500,
10.
15
4
45
ts
II
41
12
41
7
2
00] 14
00
7
2
1, I40.00i 16
300,
1,131
975
2.210
125
1.600
900
"266.
415
100
2,500
'"260
00
.00
30 16
10
00
00 27
00 10
001 i
3
I
4
00] 15
9
00] 27
00] 10
8
19
17
00| 10
14
301
3
46
.1;
I
II
9
■if,
n
11
44
12
+7
7
2
15
1
2
19
ft
19
10
9
32
2!
1?
3
II
4
18
V
28
to
8
25
17
10
14
19
3 ,
2
28
6
I
14
4
39
12
3
9
3
40
4
9
4
I
!7
3
10
2
8
22
13
7
3
3
2
13
8
18
2
4
21
17
9
14
1
18
29
2
4
1
7
7
6
35
7
7
3
I
6
3
1
2
3
9
8
I
10
8
2
5
I
10
8
4
4
129
3
14
89
39
4
46
20
79
29
13
56
43
119
14
20
34
9
4
7S
17
96
II
50
120
34
65
19
16
15
62
20
40
23
10
106
12
22
27
V.
>
m
00
a
—
a
B
O
a
I
H
o
-
410
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XIII
(a) ASSESSED VALUATION ; (b) STATE TAXATION ; (c) COUNTY
MILLAGE
ONB MILL TAX
•ACTIVE
ASSESSED
M
-1
§3
COUNTIES
VALUATION
**"S
it,
1935-1936
OF
Si
ii
PROPERTY
11
11
<<<
iV
*J
Total State ....
S327, 479.074.001 11
S374.720.94
4,863,358.00
918,758.00
4,863.36
918.73
4,343.10
KM 4--
0,440.48
1.998.84
10
Baker „
in
Bay
1,973,339.00
1,973.36
1,115.67
3,721.46
10
Bradford
904.239.00
904,24
744.75
2,608.84
10
Brevard
3J67.2S1.00
3,26733
2.303.06
3.64 2. 45
10
Broward
2.U47, 1*7.00
2,947.15
3,198.22
6,197.28
10
3 13,644.00
WJ8.639.00
1.485,494.00
87 *.-•:*:. on
513.65
008-64
1,485.49
874.24
445.44
738-19
1,172.39
763.58
2.277.27
1,000.27
1,839.19
1,786.02
10
Charlotte
10
10
10
Collier
[.636,377.00
2.040. ci no .oo
1,535.38
2.040.05
2.254.89
2.080.B4
790.10
4.281.58
10
10
sn.mir. ,91 i (iii
1.35:1,122,00
55,090.91
1,353.12
57,304.45
0117.11(1
34,033.02
2,202.00
10
DeSoto
10
Dixie
1,076.610.00
49.208.140.00
1,676.61
48.298.14
9,993.05
1,264.67
50,644.20
8,222,98
1,524.49
33.064. 32
12,839.73
10
10
Escambia
10
h Utglir
797,567.00
797.37
ii7'.i 2i;
812.22
10
Franklln
1.19.1.034.00
1,193.33
1.290.00
1,070.00
10
Gadsden
2.2H0.62.1.00
2,209.63
2,122.91
7,266.30
10
G41cbrl*t
o--.. 059.00
B7B.06
645.73
1,091.98
10
Glades
562,406.00
562.41
4S4.N3
608.62
10
Golf
S76.332.00
576.33
421.63
709.67
10
1,101,020.00
1.101.03
962.40
2,665.34
10
Hardee —
034,180.00
934.18
292.78
2,971.07
10
Hendry
6S5.4O0.O0
535.40
BM M
980.24
10
1,109.708.00
2.224.025.00
1,100.71
2.224.03
668.64
2.058,89
1,608.22
2.600.46
10
Highlands
HUlaborouch
10
32,597,151.00
■8$B7JS
27,953.50
34,169.47
10
789.515.00
1.309,550.00
789.52
1,309.58
643.42
1.391.62
4.443.80
1.860.38
10 .
Indian River
10
2,647.895.00
1.291,828.00
2,047.90
1,291.33
2,761.64
1,130.93
1(1,010.15
8.162.67
10
10
451,570.00
7.354,741.00
2,072.841.00
451,57
7,334.74
2,972.94
437.50
6.681.10
3,282.27
1.833.68
6,909.82
3,977.86
10
Lake
10
La*
10
Leon
4,174,623.00
1.403,878.00
-4,174.63
1,408.88
4,265.61
1,198.90
6.933.53
3.443.50
10
Lery
10
201 606 "'i
291.63
-.::: It
1.308.28
10
Madison
1.465^301.00
1,485.30
1,360.88
4,843.06
HI
4.279.946.00!
- 614.00
4,279.95
0,758.61
3.504.87
5.164.24
6,249.85
8,471.14
10
10
Martin
1.028,616.00
1,028.62
930.28
1 .313.85
10
Monroe
1.832,540.00
1,832.54
1.762.19
2.644.14
10
Nassau
2.006.9OB.00
000.623 00
2.006.91
962 sa
1.691.80
740 XO
2.674.02
8,662.77
10
Okalooaa
10
Okeechobee
408,731.00
18,108.658.001
408.73
13.108.66
339.20
14.110.05
12.180.06
10
Orange —
Osceola
10
2.061 ,540. On
2.061.55
1.035.60
2.288.78
10
14,491.260.00
2,379
14.4Bt.2S
2,379.33
15.471.41
2.095.2O
11.762.10
3,311.09
10
10
Pinellas
14,705.888.00]
14,795.69
14.432.07
15.235.28
10
Polk
10,408.007.00
16.408.01
18.209.43
19.717.26
10
Putnam
2,367.179.001
2.367.18
2.520.90
4.547.00
10
Bt. Johns
3,398,603,00 1
3,398.69
3.445.59
3.960.76
10
St. Lucie
1.726.856.001
1.726.86
1. 883.06
2.282.02
5 V.
1.624.720 001
1.624.72
S1IH.T.4
4.559.78
10
5. 135.460. 001
5,135.47
4.374.33
3,114.113
10
Seminole
4,480,772.001
4,480.77
4.553.44
5.146.64
10
1.341.257.00
1,341.26
040. BO
3.052.47
10
Suwannee
1,884,848.00
1,884.85
1.630.19
4.494.57
10
2.043.884.00
459,648.00
2,043.88
459.65
1.885.48
284.801
3,059.37
1,480.38
10
Union
10
12336.248.00
88U9B.O0
1,438.251.00
12,22525
683.23
1,438.25
11,860.71
459,04
1.462.54
11.339.49
T.800.62
3,988.46
10
Wakulla
10
Walton
10
Waahlnfton
689.191.00
689.10
523 14
8.467.03
10
Figures compiled from record* In office of State Comptroller.
•• In addition to this amount 373.162.38 was rolleric-d frnm Tax
ttona not distributed by conn ties, making a total of 3386,806.38.
Radtjaap-
412
liEFAKTMENT OV PUBLIC
(1) ALL RECEIPTS; <2> INVENTORIES;
TABLE XIV
RBC A PI TULAT1 ON
(31 CASH ON HAr>
^
RECEIPT.^
1915-1936
COUNTIES
State Sources
County and
District Sources
Other Sources
TOTAL
REVENUE 1
RECEIPTS
Stale School
funds
(Teachers Salary
Fond)
Cost of Teitbooks
Furnished by the
State (aj
Slate Total* . . .
t 10,300,000.00
% {n)823,249.52
8 11,144,942. 10
t 691,330.61
t 23.159.542.23
Baker
264,529 73
53,869.38
104,279.04
70,286.04
102,064.83
145,632.06
63,810.78
28.028.67
31.335.31
48,670. 19
22,142.22
119.973.58
953,660.34
61,701.90
43.717.18
943,303.73
359,760. 14
23,758.83
47,072 27
201.607 35
10,598 75
19,375 56
22.407 32
74.410.47
83.251.77
27,467.29
44,923 62
75,388 95
957.437.36
124,518.96
$3,969.88
280,660 79
88.629 lO
37,170 81
193.616 92
111,457.50
194,843 97
96,489 50
16,659 47
121.721.49
175.126.49
337.368 33
36,815 39
74,090.78
74,936.31
102,634 01
36,882 56
341.293.73
64.111.40
.130,426.31
92,779.12
426,904 95
352.494.73
127,410 S3
111,235.63
61.943 61
137,768 63
87,274.76
144,211.10
83,532 27
125.941 35
85,726 59
41,561.43
118,302 60
30.435 27
111.759 95
97.149 18
19,766.95
3,016.06
7,668.41
3.616.89
6,833,76
11,747.71
4,604.86
1.565 99
2,561.90
2.611. 19
760. 17
•» 7,141.50
113,344 49
3,075.30
1,733-42
75,182 94
27,502.54
1,014 11
3,631.88
11,631 29
2.477.48
1,067.10
877.79
4.812.41
9,350.67
1,681.43
1,018.25
4,212.01
77,746.69
9,063.73
3.680.59
19,185.41
5,478.46
2.310- 70
13,895.88
7.955 36
16.16184
5,041.76
2,290.72
8.552.49
12,086.89
(a) 15 .397.31
1,717.36
6,474.14
4.360.37
7,466.82
3,127.57
24.631.31
5,113.42
29,337.86
6,962.66
41.292.88
42,116.09
8.298.65
8,960.14
3,307.02
7,332.71
6,503.20
9,803.97
6,240. 19
7.961.10
5,247.03
1,246.76
26,384.23
2,638.74
7,511.87
8,274 42
152,169 28
39,791.48
26.797.04
34.041.92
110.829.68
167.282.33
23,341.20
24,792.70
40.608.26
30,046.10
44,567.38
52,239.03
2,027.401.76
16,737.65
26,691.52
1,240.217 04
226,856.49
10,988 61
39.414.96
60,270.72
19,398.66
21.107.86
12,629 58
38.754.83
14,282. 12
24,626.60
26.861.06
90.302.20
1,325,963.55
47,794 39
60,252.82
109.468.61
39,042 63
21,100.83
214,294.07
156,610.51
128.615.94
33,612.27
26,466 41
44.817.41
154,278.40
135.149.37
20,956 95
55,144.72
51.011.62
30,474.64
14,931.47
506,277 85
42,669. 81
561,367.66
69,505.92
648.613.00
612,990.24
104,970.51
98,229.28
43,245.62
54,205.62
158.920.57
164,388.51
42,751.47
61,887.57
48,814.47
5,894.49
459,787.64
18,321.61
39,058 57
29,762 58
38,018 64
3,189.96
474 ,684 60
101,866 88
118,764.51
111,257.42
221,159 93
331,543.73
92.838.09
54,801 48
95,005.47
81,327 48
72,469.77
183.180.60
3,280,175.79
83,715.21
72.120.99
3,373,977.71
622,716.37
34,761.35
91.814 22
299.916 86
55,735. 15
42.188.02
35.914 69
117,977.73
107,972.26
56,633.02
76.420 15
177.910.23
2. 398.688 54
183,664.78
117.103 29
420,647.41
111,480. 19
61,901 61
441.247,13
276.538 37
449, 0SI. 05
213,139.46
67,389.21
176.037.57
348.003.71
390.310 59
60,544.89
135,709.84
130,300.30
143.950 69
43,941.60
935,202.48
114,171.39
951,079.17
169,267 70
1,125,474.18
1.221,274.62
242.250 89
221,367.45
124,457.47
191,861.07
254 ,407 . 53
322,195.06
135,390.43
197.906 82
139,786 09
50,702.70
808,525.49
73.237.62
161,374 69
135. 704. IB
Bradford
3,290.57
1,611.66
6.860,65
1,081.25
396.12
300.00
5,000.00
3,826.69
185,769 20
2,200 36
958.67
15,075.00
8,577.00
"i'.69s;ii
4.405.50
3,360.36
437.50
Broward .,..*«.*
Charlotte
Cttru*
Clay .
Columbia.
Dade
Dai*
Ptagkr .*
Fmnklio
Gilchrist
Glades
Gulf
Hendry
Hernando
mBsbonmch
t«M««w River ,. ,
I ,087.50
2.657.70
1,617.00
8,007.07
37,520 94
2,287.50
11,332.60
330.00
1,219.25
1,436.48
495.00
109.429.30
37,195 93
1,972 61
926.18
6,310.93
2,493.58
1,034.99
3,355.23
62;997!57
2,334.76
29,947.34
Lafayette
Lake.
Leon. ...........
Levy
Madison .
Manatea. ........
Marion. . ........
Monro*
Okeechobee
Osceola
Palm Beach. . , . . .
Pinellas
8.661.13
11.651.56
1,370 90
3,942.40
11,961.27
2,554.11
1.709. 00
1,789.48
866 50
2,116.80
Putnam . ........
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Rata
Sarasota.
Seminole .
Taylor
Union
Volusia.
Wakulla
Washington.
4,051.00
1.822 0C
3,044.50
518 20
(a) la addition
of Marion C
(b) Docs not a|
(c) Inventory i
id) Don not aj
(*) Overdrait-
to this amount. f9
louoty and i) ther
jree with amount r
eported through et
me with amount r
9 54 was expended
efore not included
eporttd at dose of
tot at close of 1931
enortcd at dose of
by tbc state for t*
in the above fjgurt
1934-35.
1— 35 in report of eo
1934-35.
kc books for the Gi
a, but is included
unty superintender.
ri.,' Industrial Scboc
it Table IX,,wuicb
it
C OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XIV
RECAPITULATION .
{31 CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OP YEAR
TOTAL
REVENUE
RECEIPTS
TOTAL
NON-REVENUE
RECEIPTS
GRAND TOTAL
ALL RECEIPTS
INVENTORY
AND FREE
TEXTBOOKS
OF STORES AT
BEGINNING
OF YEAR
CASH ON
HAND AT BE-
GINNING OP
YEAR
TOTAL
AMOUNT
AVAtLABB
DURING YSAR
t 29.139,542,23 f 1,223,334 36 % 24,382,876.59
21.030.68
S 3,547,740 77
f, 27.951.648.04
474,684.60
101.866. SB
138.764. SI
111,257.42
221,359 93
331.542 75
92.838.09
34,803 48
95,003 47
81,327.48
72.469.77
183. 180. 80
,280,173.79
85. 713.2!
72,120.99
,273,977.71
622,718.37
34.761.55
91.814 22
299.916 86
55,735. 13
42.188.02
33,914 69
117.977 73
107,972,26
56,633.02
76.420 15
177.910.23
.398,688 34
183,664.78
117,101.29
420,647.43
133,480.19
61.901.61
443.247,33
276,338.37
449.051.03
212.339.46
67,389.2!
176,037.57
348.002.71
390.310 59
60.544 89
135,709 84
130.300 30
143.950 69
43,941 60
935,202.48
114,171.39
931,079.17
169,267 70
,125,474.18
.221.274.62
242,250 89
221.367 45
124.457.47
191,861 07
254.407.53
322.195 06
135,390 43
197.906 82
139.788 09
50,702.70
808.325 49
73,237. S2
161.374 89
133, 704. M
618. 19
300.50
3.870.03
2,009.43
25,101.62
II
,840.93
20.00
54.56
58.75
638,102.73
1,662.35
9,750.03
29,000.00
43.524.28
20.00
"2.\i*.~4*>
206.13
12.70
568.91
362! 68
99.25
1.16
51.64
13,719.76
1.138.31
123.00
13,275.57
I.
8.
21.
1,
2,634.23
17,180.72
37,860.92
2,582.26
246 40
138 62
.900.71
,189 89
,571.28
2.50
62,899.78
13,543 95
662.65
15,989 14
80.00
1.529,29
77.29
22,164.65
134,896 84
13,543 82
354.32
2.207. 16
3,366.53
5,990.86
18.287.20
50.00
367,00
10,261.93
12,114.80
9,028 71
4,645.00
62.98
43 69
475
102
142
113
221
356
92
54
106
81
72
183
3,918
87
81
2.302
666
34
91
302
55
42
36
117
108
56
76
177
2.412
184
117
433
133
61
445
293
486
214
67
177
411
62
135
193
157
44
951
114
952
169
1,147
1,356
235
221
126
195
260
340
133
198
150
62
817
77
161
135
,309 W
icj sa
634 54
.266 M
359 93
644 37
838.09
803.48
846.42
347.48
524.33
239.55
278,52
377.76
871.02
977.71
M3 63
781.55
814.22
341.32
941.28
200 72
977.73
274.94
732.27
421 31
,961.87
408.30
803.09
228 29
923 00
480 19
901.61
881,63
241 76
113.39
407.00
266.27
62.28
13.87
536. 17
!b)!43.65
410.77
2,609.71
1.304.65
(b) 193. 25
655.06
lb) 5, 743. 90
943.80
719 09
911.97
921.72
635.61
176 19
903 42
500 48
116 17
712 34
700 08
494 64
604 25
191.62
251.39
608.46
344 99
6,18.83
171.46
794 71
721.77
664.63
227,60
398 39
482.26
440.43
273 82
050 02
817.50
554 20
882 82
437 8'
748 07
293.84
4 13; 73
629 14
2,223.
1,011 69
30 07
(b) 106.43
1 , 750 00
122.74
(c).
443,50
33.30
76
224 93
85,968
M)6,437
6.401
6,068
38.478
61,672
5.099
16,865,
34.897
9,131
15,162
17,813
529.836
10.480
15,377.
276.567.
24.073
14.786
10,838
16,716
12.002
6.079
5.264
6.492
6,787
2,787.
5.736.
18,994
340.593
(dH.OIT
3,678
27.139
44,168
3,988
137,880
16.118
20,001
34.542
4,469
19,676
44.231
129.981
4.100
1,105
14,471
3.989
1.410
(d) 26 1,4 14
3,091
16,617
27 , 103
(d)432,825
(d 1224. 807
23,782
45,736
Mil, 700
te)31.84l
62.405
72,474
13.857
16,449
23,938
4.320
173.915
6,111
Id) 19, 407
21,970
561.512
108,718
149.036
119.335.
259,838.
418,723.
97,937.
71,669.
142.009.
90, HI.
87,702.
201,057.
,448.670.
98.004.
97,859.
.582.154.
691,620.
49,568.
102.652
319,037.
67,943.
48,280.
41.748.
124.470.
115.061.
59,319.
82,371.
197,61!.
.758,745.
I88.S3C
120,906.
462,005.
177,648,
65,890.
583.761
310,131.
506,913
249,877
72,734.
196,853.
401.134
543,703.
66.216.
137.329.
207.701.
166.484
46.014.
,212,712.
117.342.
970,976.
196,571,
,580,464
.581,422.
279,577.
267,457.
128,363
163,385.
322.803
412,991.
149,298
214,723
174,038.
67.214
991,469.
84.218
180,839
137.718.
65
73
41
46
u
48
43
04
87
23
98
78
84
26
45
49
90
48
78
37
32
71
58
34
G
85
4;
49
8'
73
37
99
49
or
7;
25
95
50
06
13
53
67
55
09
92
57
H
44
67
17
04
40
H
33
92
05
II
42
4H
II
37
98
so
25
78
97
30
ill.' Industrial School ID Uvula, This amount a nut included in the report of the County Superintendent
it Tabic IX.. which ibom tbe total cost □( temt booki ai 1823,349.06.
_<'
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
PART INSTATE SOURCES
STATE SOURCES
1935-1936
TOTAL
Teachers Salary Fund
STATE
SOURCES
•Total Free
Textbooks
COUNTIES
(Includes Cost
Public Free
Furnished
Free Textbooks
Total
One Mill
1 nterest on
Motor Vehicle
Keverage
School Fund
General
(let nil
by State
Furnished by
Teachers Salary
Tax
State School
License Tan
Tax
One-fourth
Revenue
Ordination
State
Fund
•
Fund
(Balance)
Mill Tax
Tni
(Hal. Hire J
Stall Totals .
111, 323, 249 52
■10.500,000. 00
$374,720.94
£211,184.96
$4,983,908.80
$73,893 49
$2,794.23
$4,603,497.58
$250,000.00 •823,249.32
Alachua
284,296 68
264,529.73
9,440,46
5,320.46
125,561.34
1,861.621 70.40
115,977.32
6,298.33
19.766 95
Baker,..,
58.885 44
55,869 38
1,993.84
1,123.69
26,518.85
393 18
14.87
24,494.73
1 ,330, 22
3,016.06
Bay
1 1 1 ,967 . 47
104,279 04
3,721.46
2,097.35
49,496.89
733.86
27.73
45,718.89
2,482.84
7.688.43
Bradford
73,922 93
70,286 04
1.508.34
1,413.64
33,361.83
494.64
IB. 70
30,815.41
1.673.48
3,636.89
Brevard
10S.91S.59
102,064.83
3,642.45
2,052.82
48,445.88
718.28
27.16
44,748.12
2,430. 12
6,853.76
Broward. ......
157,379.77
145,632.06
5 , 197 . 28
2,929.07
69,125.41
1.024.89
38.76
63,849.22
3,467.43
11,747.71
Calhoun. ......
68,415.64
63,810.78
2>,277.27
1,283.40
, 30,288 31
/ 449.07
/ 197.25
16.99
27,976.44
. 1,519.30
j4.604.86
/ 1,585. 99
Charlotte
29,614.66
28,028.67
1,000.27
J
563.75
• 13,304.03
•/ 7.46
• 12, 288.. 56
l/ 667.35
Citrus
54,097.21
51,535.31
1,839.19
1,036.51
24,461.64
362.68
13.72
22,594.54
1.227,03
2,561.90
Clay
51,281.38
48,670. 19
1,736.92
978.88
23,101.71
342,52
12.93
21,338.40
1,158.8!
2,611.19
Collier..
22,902.39
22,142.22
790.19
445.33
10,509.99
155.83
5.89
9,707.79
527.20
760. 17
Columbia.. ....
127,115.08
119,973.58
4,281.58
2,413.02
56,946.41
844.31
, 31.92
52,599.83
2,856.51
. 7.141 50
Dade
1,067,004.83
953,660.34
34,033.92
-J
19,180.81
/ 452,662.51
6,711.36
J 253.78
.' 418,111.76
22.706 20/113.344.49
DeSoto
66,777.20
61,701.90
2.202.00
1,241.00
29,287.32
434. 22
16.42
27,051.85
1,469.09
5,075,30
Dixie
44,470.80
42,717.38
1,524.49
859.17
20,276.14
300.62
11.37
18,728.51
1,017.08
1,753,42
-|— Duval..
1,018,685.67
943,302.73
33,664 32
18,972.51
447,746.17
6,638,47
251.03
413,570.65
22,459.58
73,382.94
Escambia. .....
387, 282. SS
359,780.34
12,839.73
7,236.20
170,772.63
2,531.94
95.74
157,737,90
8,566 20
27,302,54
Flagler
23,772.94
22,758.83
812.22
457.75
10,802 66
160.16
6.05
9,978.11
541.88
1,014.11
Franklin
50,704.15
47,072.27
1.679.90
946.75
22,343.23
331.27
12.52
20,637,83
1,120.77
3,631.88
Gadsden
215,240.64
203,607.35
7,266.30
4,095.12
96,643.86
1,432.88
54.19
89,267.21
4,847.79
11,633.29
Gicbrist
33,076.23
30,598.75
1.091.98
615.43
14,323.95
213.33
8.14
13,413.38
728.54
2,477.48
Glades
20,642.66
19,575.56
698 62
393. 73
9,291.69
137,77
5.21
8,562.46
466.08
1,067. 10
Gulf
23.285.11
22.407.32
799.67
450.68
10,635.81
157.69
3.96
9,824.00
533.51
877.79
Hamilton
79,222.88
74,410.47
2,655.54
1.496.61
35,319.53
523.66
19.80
32.623.65
1,771.68
4.812.41
Hardee
92,602.64
B3 ,251.77
2,971.07
1,674.43
39,516.11
585.89
22. 16
36.499.93
1,982.18
9,3i0.87
Hendry
29,348.72
47,942.07
27,467.29
980. 24
552.44
13.037.5B
193.30
7.31
12.042.44
653.98
1,881.43
Hernando.
44 ,923. 82
1,603.22
903.54
21.323.44
316.15
11.95
19,695.90
1,069 62
3,018.23
HiffhLindj
Holmes,
iDdiw Itivrr
L*f»ntt*.
Let.
tery.
Marion...
Monro*
Okajooaa .
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
St. John
St. Lucie
Sun Roaa
Saraaota.
Seminole
Sumter.
Taylor.
Ufaoa..
Wakulla.
Walum.,
Washington
•In addition (o this ■mourn. 899
(be report of (be Superintendent of
of teitbooke u 18 21 , 149 Oft
79.600 96
1,035,204.05
1 33,582. 69
56.850.47
299,646 22
94,107.56
39,581.51
W7.514.80
119.412.86
211.005 81
101.531 26
38,930.19
130,273 SB
187,213 58
252,765 18
38.532 95
80,565.12
79.288 68
110.12(1 Rl
19,010 13
365,927 06
69,266 82
359,764 17
99,761.78
468,197.83
594,630 82
135,709 48
120,195.77
69,250 63
135,101 34
93,777 96
154,017 07
91,772 46
133.902 45
90,973 67
44,808 71
344,686 85
S3 .094 01
119,271 82
105,423.60
75.3*8 95
937,457.36
114,518.96
82,969.88
280.660.79
88.629. 10
37,370.83
195.618.92
111.457 50
194,843 97
96.489 50
36,659.47
121,721.49
175,126 49
237.368 33
36,815 .19
74,090 78
74.928 31
102,634.01
26,882.56
341.295 75
64.133 40
330.426.31
92,779.12
426.904,95
532.494 73
127,410 81
111,235 63
63,943.61
127,768.63
87,274.76
144,213.10
85,532.27
125,941 33
81,726 59
41,361 43
318,302 60
50,453,27
111,759 95
97,149 18
2.690.46
34,169 47
4,44.1 80
1 ,890. 38
10,016 15
3,162.97
1,333. 68
6,909 82
3, 977.66
6,933 53
3,443 SO
1,308 28
4,343.96
6,249 85
8,471.14
1,313.85
2,644.14
2,674.02
3,662.77
959.37
12,180.06
2.2*8.75
11,792.16
3.311.09
15,235 28
19,717.26
4,547.00
3,969 76
2,282.02
4,539 78
3.114.63
5,146.64
3.052.47
4,494 57
3,059.37
1,483 2-1
11.359.49
1.800 62
3, 46 J 03
1.516.27
19.237.20
2,504.44
1,065.38
3,644.90
1,782.59
751 61
3,894.24
2.241 72
3.918.86
1.910.67
737.33
2,448.16
3.322.32
4,774.15
740.46
1,490.19
1,307.02
2,064.27
340 69
6,864 43
1,289 91
6,645 82
1,866.03
8.586.28
11,112.24
2,562.60
2,217.27
1,286.09
2,569.79
1,735.34
2,900.53
1,720.29
2,531.04
1.724.21
833 93
6,401 98
1,014 80
3,988 46 J 2.247 82
1,953 97
35,783 97
434,464.79
19,103.92
23,142.57
133,217.87
42,068 49
17. 738. ,36
91.902.76
52. 90 I. 21
92.484 75
45.799.51
17,400.70
57,776 08
81.125.18
112.608 ;i
17,474.72
15,167.77
33,163.31
48,71604
12.760 02
161,998 75
30,441 43
156,839 48
44,038 35
202,633 82
262,246 04
60,476.36
52,798 88
30,331 34
60,646 40
41 ,423 ,67
68,451.90
40,598.57
19,779.06
40,690 82
19,727.45
151,081 88
j 23 ,9 19. 00
• 53,047.74
46,112 62
y
530.55
,7M OR
174 H
372.77
,975.14
623.73
M3 00
.362 38
784,37
,371.21
f,79 0*
233.99
856.61
,232 45
,670 47
219.09
321.42
527.31
722 29
189.18
.401.87
451.lt
,125 37
632 93
.004 33
,888.17
896 65
782 82
4 si> on
KV> U
614.19
.014 90
601 93
886.31
603 29
292 49
.210 04
353.08
786 51
fS3 61
•
20 06
254.79
33.13
14.10
74.69
23.39
9 95
31. »
29 66
31.65
25,67
9.76
32,40
46 61
63 16
9 SO
19 71
19.93
27.31
7.13
90 HI
17.06
87.93
24 69
113 61
147 03
33 91
29 60
17.01
34.00
23.22
38.18
22.76
33.52
22.82
11.07
84.71
13.42
29.75
25.85
54 ww expended by the State for teitbooki for the Girla*
Marion County and it therefore not included in the above
Industrial School in
nrirres. hut if
33,032.66
119,776.41
54,592.61
23,221.49
121.049.61
18.857.31
16,181.42
84.888 01
48, 8W, 13
85,421.11
42,303 74
16,072.16
13.366 15
76,780 40
104,069.01
16,140.91
32,483 48
32,810 69
44,997.65
11,786.09
149,633 72
28,117.90
144,868 26
40,677,00
187,167.23
242.229.36
55.860 52
48,768 8)
28,034.68
36,017.18
18.261 74
61.227.11
17,499.77
35,216.25
17,584.97
18,221.70
139,152.8
22,121.01
48,998 72
42,592 96
Ocala
/
1,794.98
22,796.60
2,964.74
1,261.19
6,682.40
2,110.22
889 78
4.609 9?
-2,653,75
4.639 14
' 2,297 37
872.85
2,898 1,1
4.169 og
5,651.63
876.56
1,76(07
1,784.01
2.441.67
640 06
8,126 09
1.526 99
7.867.29
2,209 0.1
10.164 40
13.134 6.1
3,031.59
2,618 47
1,522.47
3,0*2.11
2,077.97
3,411.64
2.0.16 48
2,998 60
2,0(1 II
989 56
7,178 63
1,201 12
' 2,660.91 y
2,313.07
4.212.01
77,746 69
9.063.73
3.880.39
19,185.43
5,478.46
2,210.70
13,895,88
' 7,955.36
16.161 84
' 3.0(1.76
2,290.72
6,552.49
12,086 89
•15,297.31
1,717.56
6,474.34
4,360.37
.7,4*6.82
2,127,57
24,611.31
S, 111 42
29.337 86
6,982.66
41.292 88
42.136.09
8,298.65
8,960 14
3,107.02
7.3.12 71
6,101.20
9,801 97
6,2(0 19
7,961.10
5,2(7 01
3,246 78
26,384 25
2,618 74
7,511.87
8.274 42
3
>
r.
I
a
1
»
a
5
Th.i» annount is sot inctwJed in
{ei Tibta IX, which thorn ItM U>Ul
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TABLE XV
RBVBNUB RECEIPTS
PART 2— COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES
COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES
TOTAL
COUNTY
AND
DISTRICT
SOURCHS
Taxes, Collector, and Comptroller
General
Fund
[Ji-trii-l
Fundi
Interest and
Sinking Fundi
Tu Redemptions
Geoeril
Fund
District
Fundi
Interest tad
Sinking Fundi
s
%
H
E
H
z
H
O
*9
•fl
S
— •
o
■/.
a
o
o
Total Stite
1 1,144,942. Ifl
3,057,360.26
2,580,495.48
3.371,467.22
469,438.61
394,308.39
461,584.31
* Alachua..
Baker
Bay
Bradford.
BrcTixd . ,
Broward ■ .
Calhoun. ,
Charlotte.
Citnu
Clay
CouJer....
Columbia.
Dade
De Soto. .
Dbie
Duval
Racarnbia,
Flagler . . .
Franklin. .
Gadaden, .
Gikhriit..
Glide*.
Gull
Hamilton.
Hendry'.'."
Hernando
152.369 28
39,791.48
26,797 04
34,043 92
110,829 68
167,282.33
23.541 20
24.792.7fi
40,608.26
30,046.10
44,567.38
52,239.03
2,027,401.76
16,737.65
26,691.52
1,240,217.04
226,858 49
I0.98S.6I
39,414 96
80,270.72
19,398 66
21,107.86
12.629.58
38,754.85
14,282.12
24,626.60
26,861.08
41,647.
8,609
11,147
6.886
28.748
28 , 102
3,379
7,426
12,177
6,294
19,860
20,148
560,731
6,297
10,987
505,612
82,610
2,922
1 1 ,925
21.207
6.496
5. 85 1
5,917
8,479
1,786
5,842
6,606
39,569.5
7,918 95
9.404.06
6,765.89
28,768.03
28,485.39
3,172.08
5,380 60
9,477.79
6,347.84
6,463.65
16,073.95
371,094.09
6,079.16
9,922.03
197,347.87
48.629 IS
2.923,52
10,410.47
19,920.31
5,395,59
4,825.98
2,475.05
3,919.56
1,331.34
3,833.29
6,187.50
37,650.89
8,608.17
3,232.42
5.228.03
35.240.73
60,688.71
7.036.36
2,421,63
3,170.13
2,593.58
7,550.39
630,724.20
131.98
585.66
350.830 95
54,731.05
750.87
11,300.01
21.781.98
4.831.76
311.49
3.157.02
7,267.91
1,052.55
7,992.42
2,357.32
7,674.99
737. 7 J
726.98
2,710.89
4,708.64
9,585.33
290.96
1,093.30
1,134.71
1,321.13
10,369.88
2,054.92
53,866.13
"iM^l
63,725.35
11,219.48
1,430.17
386.57
1,586.32
167.36
4.15
92.25
4,249.58
80.69
458.79
3,547.51
6,976.86
716.92
788 OS
2.588 90
5,043 59
9,767.14
204.46
874.29
994.00
1,481.70
2,162.72
1,826,21
62,286 78
210.43
478 51
23,310 39
7,649.27
1,438.03
188.69
1,362.29
158 7C
4.14
40. 6C
2,509.74
88.17
458 59
2,392.64
5,372,
738.
773.
1,196.
3.642.
4,179.
JSS
32.
467.
382,
116.
791.
73.477.
47
22
33
16
25
76
02 /
92 /
54
39
44
58
29
13.50
39,741.80
6,682.63
411.57
184.15
1,600 81
179. 51
1.76
837.38
2,171 15
4.02
636.55
1,254.89
Highland*. . .
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson , . . .
Jefleraon
Lafayette . . .
Lake
Lee...
Leon ,
Levy
Liberty
Madison.. . .
Manatee. . . .
Marion
Martin
Monroe, . , .
Nassau
Okaloosa . . .
Okeechobee .
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach.
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam ....
St. John* . . .
St. Lucie. . .
San ta Rosa.
Sarasota,, , .
Seminole . ■ -
Sumter
Suwannee . . ,
Taylot
Union
Volusia
Wakulla
Walton
Washing ton.
90,302.20
,325,963.55
+7,794.39
60,252.82
109,468.61
39,042.63
21.100.83
234,294.07
136,630.31
128,615.94
53,612.27
26,466.41
44.837,41
154,278.40
135.149.37
20,956.95
35,144.72
51,011.62
30,474,64
14,931.47
506,277.85
42,669 81
561,367.66
69,503 92
648.613.00
612,990 24
104,970.51
98,229.78
43,245.62
54,205.62
158,920.57
164,388.51
42,751.47
61,887.37
4B.8I4.47
5,894.49
459,787 64
18,321.81
39,058,37
29,762,38
21,205
279,426
6,460
13,730
27,983
13.067
4,373
69,436
29.589
43,044
11,540.
2,695.
13,127
35,004.
49,868.
3,318.
16,206
13,034.
5,009
1,906,
139,760.
6,341
150,337
17,390,
148,714
138,776.
23,533
28,377
15,619
6,930
41,755
45,431
9,393
16.280
18,489,
2,297
118,596
4,386
14,387
5,800.
/
21,273
278,721
6,702
12,160
26,676
9,699
2,778
61,251
29,464
29,958
11,326
2,099
6,344
30,974
49,429
5,586
15.979
8,147
6.924
1,520
113,095
4,790
MS, 948
16,375
145.SS+
136,136
21,914
25,371
10,002
10,233
41,944
44.368
9,174
14,575
17,615
936
116,110
2,734
14,269
4,848
26,380.85
496,265.19
7,929.34
16,156.90
37,977.09
6.373.84
y
78,035.
82.191.
45,323.
9,557.
179.
17,589.
29 .<>*S4
22,070.
3,494.
8.313.
11,442.
12,070.
494.
193,119.
7,061.
163,375.
13,521.
284,353.
160,198.
25,099.
37,506.
5,409.
17,457.
34,020.
35,958.
8.B96.
11.493.
281.42
133,044. 17
285.13
6,334.08
1,771,08
■y
7.332.59
6,395.40
7,073.99
68,099.85
61,730.12
83,131.14
1,033.31
835.08
4,409,67
6,917.47
7,142,11
1.161.90
1,871.57
2,338.00
2,622,36
720.96
602.18
261.96
638.63
336.39
3,941.24
6,178.63
8,i56.i6 /
4,965.64/
09
2,038.19
2,005.28
w"*''
H
1 ,964. 30
1,067.11
J
1,329.91 /
357. 85 •/
>
300.07
S 279.05
<y
H
1,293.31
1,340.46
411.07
M
1,297.33
1,058.69
879.07
18,983.25
17,557,92
13,705.94
■J.
a
2,537.22
2.572.33
1,053.90
1,842.58
1.704.69
854.75
4,372.56
3.467.03
1,968.72
a
2,055.99
1,066,78
1,792.69
1,117.80
1.060,96
1,206.92
1
s
439.13
385.98
103.14
15,957.44
12,640.62
16,721.46
9,146.04
B.4I9.M
2,788.47 i
19,376.94
20,375.32
25,331.99
5,664.14
4,978.28
6,651.37
J
15,781.96
15,673.00
23,075.22
B
46,354.90
38,044.90
67,921.70
s.
3,601.67
2,679.91
2,201.02
H
2,407.60
1,714.42
2,010.79
m
3,251.12
3,026.35
1,302.13
1,551.4!
1,439,00
1,402.33
a
6,952.03
7,370.88
4,632.89
a
4,149.14
4,336.82
4,937. IS
hd
1,037,68
1,038.99
907.57
g
2,373.87
1,604.99
1 ,678. 59
H
1.294,77
1.234.22
R
542.62
68.73
7.89
10,941.44
12,600.67
15,811.03
91,57
70.50
10.04 ,
362.15-/
1,130.50
J 1,193.63
727.24
629.42
933. 71
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
PART 1— COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES (Continued)
6
COUNTY AND DISTRICT SOURCES (Coutunued)
COUNTIBS
Poll Tax
iutereat on DepoaitJ and
Inveatmenui
Tire and
Tuba
Uncase*
Racing Comminion
Fundf
-
General
Fund
Ocaenl
Fund
Dlittict
1-uinh
Bond
Fundi
Interest
and
.Sinkinf
Fundi
General
Fund
Genera]
Fund
Diftrkt
Fundi
Intereat
and
Sinkinf
Fundi
S
i
423,429 14
8,916.24
4,057.82
3,431.37
35,544.69
18,418.44
295.196.04
500.00
16,794 09
o
7,463 00
3.188 00
608 00
203.00
4,489.00
8,917.00
1,002.31
1,931.00
1,383.00
2,303.00
1,787.00
3,793.00
43,751.23
3,444.00
4,021,00
44,653.00
14,943.00
1,111.00
92.76
23.03
4.73
7.45
171 75
1.50
1 16, 50
7.30
77.00
76.50
5,514.70
9,272.04
"fl
B*y *.,♦,, *.
%
42.68
26.46
17.00
4,73
4.89
1,397.05
80.98
T.84
r
17,467.14
7,897.03
/ 3,598.01
m
a
/::::::::::
30.00
7.50
5.00
1.50
y::::::::::
11,794.09
M
42. 98
58.24
y;
9,272,66
3,300.00
247. 14
H
M
Dade
¥ 426.66
142.21
5,420 45
497 . 74
550.OO
<"* 2,439.88
25.00
- 18,544.09
'/.
1
Da Soto ,
125. 26
89.36
13,232.76
122.30
1,348.25
171.50
.73
20 00
32.50
o
Z
5,000.00
4,382.00
1,294.00
1,707.00
40.00
3,157.00
5.930 58
8,397.04
873.00
8,397.04
GHchriat,
Glut™ .
4.50
69.73
28.00
Gull
6,500.00
3,980 00
500.00
Itrndrt
381.00
2.507.00
600.00
49,208 00
1 .880. 00
2,974.00
701.00
907 00
1,778 00
4,899.00
3.713.00
5,645 00
3,377.00
1.652 00
2,847 00
7,975.00
7,426.00
1,764.00
4,837.00
2,430 00
3,084 00
1,677 00
13,069 00
2,876.00
18,879 00
4,696 00
13,113.00
19,629 00
4,478.00
3.00
7,50
16.50
1.393.23
3,000.00
Hiabluidi
8.50
2.048.51
8.55
1,843.49
2.71
4,093.53
Hoi ma
18,544 09
9.50
26.50
7,373.00
35.00
9,272.04
11,196,08
Lake
367.25
9.00
v 63.00
v 70 00
S 5.25
1.50
32.00
65.00
126.50
14.25
a • a * *»••••#»■■
\\jr.\ ::::::
Let
600.00
83.93
59,71
122.39
>/ 8-32
7. 11
' 6.62
/
C^ii. 794.09
16.794 09
&..:.
1.662.00
27.06
6.17
58.31
73.54
152.06
131.93
139.64
1,050.00
7.2S
7,845.00
7.30
579.75
40.00
175.75
11.50
2,018,50
687.00
16.50
263,30
21.50
8,397.04
350.83
1,205 88
73.21
17.50
258.54
724.33
14,294.09
73.23
' 41.20
240.43
¥t'i\
4,725.90
2,630.00
451.10
16.794.08
4,412.00
6,794.00
5,380.00
4,574.00
3,863 00
4.747.00
1,783 00
1,760 00
26,709 00
3,136 00
858 00
2,902.00
8.397.04
16,794.08
70.00
35.00
18.93
42.50
1 *n ttMita
68.43
53.80
436.1,"
3.89
490 98
8.197 04
8,197 04
8,397.04
3.10
Voluda
7 287.86
328.47
3,194.56
162 50
, 9.99
Wakulla
7,397 04
Walton
1,401.89
39.56
697.39
v^:::;:::::
81.79
1.999 65
176 1+
875 00
TABLE XV
REVENUE RECEIPTS
PART 3— OTHER SOURCES
OTHER SOURCES
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
OTHER
SOURCES
Vocational Refunds.
Smith -Hugh a and
George Eliiey
Subsidies
Educational
Foundations
Tuition,
County Line
Non-Resident
Incidentals,
National Forest Fund,
Gifts
Federal
Aid
General
Fund
District
Funds
General
Pond
District
Funds
General
Fund
District
Funds
General
Fund
District
Funds
Interest
and
KirikiiiR
Funds
General
Fund
Total State . . .
t 691,350.61
f 157,626.68
$12,572.01
t 3,933.70
% 112.01
141,132.40
(30,721.85
MI, 273.66
$ 8,709.16
t 8,025.05
t 387,242.09
Alachua
38,018.64
3,189,96
1,611.66
6,880.65
1.081.25
396.12
300.00
3,826.69
183,769.20
2,200.36
958,67
13,075.00
8. 577. 00
4,405.50
3,260.26
4,526.50
1,622.51
400.00
14.00
18.665.00
156.75
115.64
1.160.70
20,55
1.27
250.00
11,301.00
— Baker
Bay ,
Bradford
1,591.11
(1) 3,290.37
1.081.25
137.50
3,058.63
55.00
/
2,287.60
(2) 203.62 /
300.00
(3)5,000.00
De Soto
20,117.32
1,660.00
958.67
12,285.87
7,513.50
4,373.50
1,756.50
3,141.55
■/.::::::
34,129.84
22,192.60
57.81
. 864.32
'1,758.46
482.55
644.87
■* 784.43
'/.
103,645.00"
364.15
30.00
217.83
1,503.76
2,789.13
481.50
19.61
437.50
2,657 70
1.617.00
262.50
1.112.50
437.50
»■■•*,•■,
2,395.20
4.30
500.00
o
IS
I
■
o
c
w
3
o
SI
Highlands
Hillsborough
8,007.07
37,520.94
2,287.50
965.00
23.424.88
2,287.50
290.75
187.35
2,639.41
10.00
115.00
"ms+.'m
(3) 6,741,32
(31 10.000.00
Jncksim
11,332.60
330.00
1,219.25
l,438.4B
495.00
109,429.30
57 , 195 . 93
1,972.61
926. IS
6,510.93
2,495.58
1,054.99
6.330,00
330.00
2 60
(3j 5,000,00
Ukt
*
1,219.25
1,392.18
495.00
2,693.75
3,677.50
1,610.75
908. as
5.012.50
2,070.50
562.50
12.50
9.B1
23,99
IjM.. " , .,
i£...
275.00
175.00
(4,106,285.55
\/.V.'.'.".\
(4) 53,518.43
*M*ibtrty *»..,.
270.63
91.23
17.30
360.92
375.08
492.49
43.00
646.66
50.00
445.85
Martin..
3,355.22
2,553.00
390.22
410,00
62,997.57
2,234.76
29,947.34
5,043.36
1,995.00
5,045.74
■•■■■
127.75
1,414.86
{3} 56,537.35
112.01
ioi.oo
24,500.00
8,663.35
13,653.56
1,570.90
2,942.40
11,961.22
2,554.11
1,709.00
3,789.48
866 50
2.116.80
4,031.50
2,920.07
1 , 267, 20
1,800.00
400.00
2.361.25
1,679.00
3,772.50
865.00
1,350.00
3,408.86
7,132.00
416.30
806.75
I'nJk
64.28
3,337.21
291.11
27.50
12.59
19.40
11,561.22
192.86
30.00
St. Joans
St Lucie
5. SO
700.00
390.00
16.98
I. SO
566.66
.80
Volusia . ■
4.051.00
1,822.00
3,044.50
518.20
3,415,00
1,775,00
2,397.50
no EM
636.00
47.00
Wikulli
.'/
*"~-WiUon
/::::::::
647.00
.•K:::::::
18.20
(1 (Reported under Interest and Sinking Funds.
(2)$ 105. 50 of this amount reported under District Funds.
(3)Reported under District Fundi.
(4) Reported under Bond Funds.
TABU XVI
PART 1— NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS
NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS
IMS- 1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
NON-
REVENUE
RECEIPTS
Loans
Saks of Bond* utd Time Warrant*
General
Fund
District
Fundi
Bond
Fundi
Interest
utd
Sinking
General
Fund
Diitrict
Fundi
Bond
Fundi
Inter***
and
Fundi
Total Slate. .
1 1.22.1.334 M
% 137.068 22
I 40,293.70
1 500.00
I 7,999.93
1 584,987.5)
f 34.695.00
618. 19
300.50
3,870.03
2,009.43
Bradford
500.00
1,509.43
Broward
23,101.62
ll,840.9«
20.00
54.36
58 7*
638,102.73
1.662 5;
9.710.03
29,000 OC
43,324 28
20.00
2,424.46
206.13
12,70
368.91
3,391.25
i, boo. 66
Collin-
Dade
40,000.00
529,000.00
/.".'.'.'/.'.'.',",',
2,000.00
Duval
17,940.03
Flagler
Gadsden
Gilcnrbt
Cl.des
Gulf
302 68
299.70
Hwnantfn
1.16
51.64
13,719.76
1,138.31
125. 00
13,273.57
3,500.00
Holmes
3,042.92
L*ke
2,634. 2sl
17,180.72
37 ,860 92
2,582 2(.
246.40
1,1,18 <>?
8,900.71
21,189.89
1 ,57 1 . 28
2.50
62,899.78
13,543.9i
662.65
15,989. 14
80. Of
1,529.29
77.29
22,164 6
134,896.8!
13.543.82
354.32
2,207.16
3,366.53
5,990.86
18,287.20
SO.OC
367. Of'
10,261.9.1
12.114.80
9.02B.7S
4,645.00
62 98
43.69
2,000.00
I.ce
1,625,00
23,500.00
100.00
Liberty
16,500.00
Martin
1,300.00
............
9,500.00
42,094 59
5,850.00
500.00
14,766.00
SO. 00
Polk
248. 13
3,000 00
500.00
1,390.50
2,070.00
15,000.00
10,000.00
11.988.81
150.00
W«tuUs
4,. "00. 0-l
WdltO'
/
TABLE XVI
PART 2— NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS
NON REVENUE RECEIPTS (Continued
1933-1936
Seles ol Property, Insurance, Etc
Other Nan-Revenue Receipts
COUNTIES
General
Fact)
District
Fund*
Bond
Fundi
Interest
mill
. Sinking
l-'uiids
General
Fund
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
Sinkini
Fundi
Total State
f 60,638.51
t 42.359.39
f 69,431.04
% 61,748.07
$ 32,558.58
I 18,748.831 112.303 38
457.63
30.00
83.00
104 75
55.81
210.50
3,760.03
60.00
25.00
tiiiin.hi
5.B03.08
2,173.53
2.120.3S
CItrui
5.00
20.00
22.00
6,311.00
6.16
127.54
32.00
.56
45 57
17,003.12
37,37
1,008.78
12.60
» 13,884.66
81.76
41.25
38
2,953.62
109.24
"/:.'.':::.'::.:
35,261.33
1 ,383 00
49.98
Dixie
23, 58*. 25
20.00
2,208.87
152.88
213.59
53.23
12.70
500 00
6891
1.66
1.32
/
*
D
a
>
*-:
I
9
H
O
"5
•9
I
3
1
§
Hendry
Hernando, . ,
Highlands . . .
Hillsborough.
Holmes
Indian River.
Jackson . . . . ,
jeflerson
Lafayette
Late
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
Madi&uii
Muriate*.. . , .
Marion
Martin .......
Monroe
Nassau . ......
Okaloosa
Okeechobee...
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach . .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk.
Putnam..
St. Johns
St, Lucie
Santa Rosa. .
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee , . .
Taylor
Union
Volusia ......
Wakulla.....
Walton
Washington .
10, 30*. SO
350.00
362 00
24.85
3,500.00
5,05
294.9+
134.09
35.00
368.03
50.00
302.00
13.00
10.00
375.00
145.00
32.98
43.69
49.00
51.64
10,173.54
124.00
37.50
A.
23.00
' 176170
23.02
75,86
130,00
75.00
663 M
53.90
2.01
8,372.29
'i3",50L64
107.98
1,682.92
315.00
9B.93
130.00
i/:
826.96
2,161.67
y
59,931.41
4.40
752. 65
1,186.13
7,332.76
186.70
30.35
238.00
753.60
8,800.00
622.17
71.28
2.50
1.38
4,597.37
611.28
/ 7,390
2,393.02
*/ 12.58
8.40
67.1.00
897.87
52.50
107,17
6.448.90
10.00
131.72
1,068.09
232.73
202.91
68.28
63.00
115.99
330.63
" so! 66 V.
50.25
1.16
41.82
385.66
8.835.65
55 <K.
437.72
1,486.50
1,925.28
286.67
24.79
27.32
9,332.64
32.18
4.28
247.96
131,61
186.50
1,270,27
853.01
y.\
9,817.31
185.97
'e Ism! 36
1,800.00
173.37
5,43-^
1,200.00
27.66-
591.25
496.24
156! 77
13.362.93
52,291.59
14 23
2.16
90.00
1,633 65
5. 540,05
s
428
DEPARTMENT OF PUBMO INSTRUCTION
(1) INVENTORY OF STORES;
TABLE XVII
(2) CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OP YEAR
INVENTORY
OF STORES
AND TREE
TEXTBOOKS
AT
BEGINNING
OF YEAR
CASH ON HAND AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
1935-1936
COUNTIES
Total Cash
on Hand at
Beginning
of Year
General
Fund
District
Fundi
Bond
Fundi
Interest
and
Sinkinc
Fundi
Total State
C 2t.O30.68
3,547,740.77
1,027,354.04
$ 717,025.85
t 48,129.17
1.755,231.71
Alachua
241.76
1 13. 39
85,968.10
(c) 6,437.96
6.401.87
6,068.61
38.478.20
61,672.11
5,099.34
16,865.56
34,897.18
9,131.47
15,162.78
17.818.23
529,836. IS
10,480.85
15,577,66
276,567.07
24,073. 60
14,786 93
10,838.56
16,716.05
12.002,04
6,079.99
5,264.98
6,492.61
6,787.88
2,787.58
5.756.89
18.994.56
340,593.67
(c)4.0I7.64
3,678 08
27.139,19
44,168.30
3,988.41
137,880. 14
16,118.32
20,001,88
34.542.06
4,469,31
19.676.94
44.231.11
129,981.90
4,100.38
1.105,06
14,471.77
8,989 93
1,410.57
(c)26l,414.39
3,091.28
16.617.71
27.103.31
fe)432.82V57
(e)224.807.29
23,782.62
45,736.15
(cll.700.42
(d}31, 841.79
62,405 03
72,474.02
13,857.68
16,449.55
23,988.96
4,320,70
173.915,05
6,111.03
(c) 19,402 10
21.970 23
38,826.89
561 . 50
2.399.94
(d)8,919.79
8.386.76
31.324.85
, 2.850.25
/ 12.826.29
12.131.64
5.863,80
10,563.98
, 6.938.00
■' 147.984.30
1,007.46
6.3B2.76
11,132. 19
3.437.23
14,376.96
3.299.73
2,662.02
5,774,00
4,655.63
2.9t9.75
2,579.96
1,470.24
1,656 13
2,661.68
6H.33
121,552.78
(d}387.46
1 ,428. 59
9.768.38
26,531. 12
1 ,844.37
78,233.27
/ 1.499.78
/ 4.187.10
/ 3.483.19
3.472.73
10,223.46
9,975,01
62,066.83
370,31
863,60
12.101.91
4.391.62
1,125,72
Cc) 112,440, 46
6.19.41
11,879.49
13.026.73
1 ,534. 56
46,697.27
4,276.37
10,908.31
784,19
(d)20.5S8.BS
27,151.93
24,619.53
6.423.45
3,385.83
18,156.16
3,222.87
54.942.72
4,998.11
2.342.10
11., 155 64
28,307.16
2.406.00
2.765.26
9,472.45
28.544.48
11,611.02
1,273.62
3,194.74
3,190.69
2,386.73
4,092.27
6,136,20
146.B99.36
839.98
7.755. 16
6,773.84
2,079 93
60.73
3,903.61
1,485.14
2.301.69
1,150.32
1,288.42
1,060.46
1,827.15
73.25
857.59
7,990.68
61,820.4!
Cd)728.89
2,465.20
16,324.53
136.82
18,697.21
(c) 3,470.46
1.236.67
3,515.93
1,546 96
407. OC
16.55
18.719.69
975.47
844.53
366.27
62.28
15,87
19,574.83
Codier
880.94
39.25
36,335.23
506.33
4.704.78
Dade
556.17
(a) 14 5. 6'
410.77
3,609.71
1,304.65
198.617.26
8.633.41
Dirie
1,439.74
258,661.04
18,556.44
349.24
468.44
29.71
3,166.78
12,539. 18
3,926.33
274.04
Gulf. .«.,.
1,056.81
3,852 19
3.490.49
1.058.20
Ml 93. 2'
655.06
<a)3,743.9P
2,237,62
10,392.55
157,270.48
5,133.99
1,259.98
943.80
14,905 61
1,312.63
2,144.04
24,086 20
543.18
2,614.66
1,343.38
373. 10
7,691. 11
16,904.48
40,750,55
3,012.30
89.27
944.26
I ,03 1 . 58
262.54
73,096.93
1,938 65
2,838.97
1,442.36
3.792.25
47,898 31
12.149.35
15,922.46
819.46
(d)17,.1?l.91
12,946 68
20,475.89
1,752.32
4,922.08
S. 832. 80
1.000.27
49,934.28
852.97
(e}1 .446.88
2.965.51
Lake.
124.80
35,433.87
L«
393.84
14,075.36
13,200.12
413.72
629.14
29,715.49
623.48
1,762 37
69.29
1,698.78
1.13
17,282.33
3.233.29
25,465.74
716.64
1,011.69
30.07
152.19
1.425.60
3,566.73
(a) 106.43
22.31
75,877.00
513.22
Palm Beach. .....
Pinellas . ,.,,.»..,
1.750. or
122.74
404.82
"i;«H!96
t. 774. 34
1.494.43
12.634.22
(r)425.B93.80
(c) 128.437. 37
7.356.90
Polk
443. sr
(b)
18,905.38
(e)96. 77
2.906. 18
6 109.00
19.400.24
35.20
27,348.60
3,681.91
130.38
8,011.26
Taylor
Union
76. 6f
2,128 54
259.95
97.56
66,909.31
224.93
15,613.12
::::::::::::!
7 ,649. 08
fa) Does not *gT« with amount reported under Inventory of Stores and Free Textbooki at dose of 1934—35,
(b) Amount reported through error at close of 1934-35 in report of county superintendent,
(r) Does not agree with amoutst reported under Cash on Hand at close of 1934—35.
fd) Overdraft*
TT
~F —
428
DEPAHTMEN'T OF Pi
TABLE
RECAPIT1
(I) ALL EXPENDITURES; W INVESTMENTS; (3) 1
1935-1936
COUNTIES
STATE
Alachua - -
Baker
Bay...;
Bradford
Brevard.
Broward-
Calboun
Charlotte
at™>....
ci»y
Colli**
Columbia
Dade
Desk. . " '.'. '■ "■ ■
Dusal .
Escambia
Flager
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist...
Glade*
Gull
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands.
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River. . - •
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lata
Lee
Leon
Lery
liberty
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin. ,.
Monroe ........
Okaloosa
Okeechobee
Orange.
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
St. Johns.! ".'.'..\
St. Lode
Santa Rosa
Sarasota...
Seminole .......
Sumter
Suwannee.. .. .
Taylor
Union
Volusia ,..,,,...
Wakulla
Walton
Washington
{. I) Overdraft
CURRENT EXPENSES
Qauai'aj
Control
t 575,436.04
9,439.30
3.198.64
6,607.68
3,425.39
8,796. 27
9,884.83
3,187.87
3.545 53
5, 831.62
4,11+37
4,811.47
3,697.47
48,033 56
5, 733. 06
5, 51*. 43
41,496. 54
I?, 846. 39
2,590.46
2.727.25
8.093.86
2,852.10
3,268.47
3,398.22
4,051.60
S, 856 35
3.565.54
3,161.81
9,457.33
46,930.88
5,518.68
5,936.10
8.985.02
4,562.76
2,284 21
11,157.04
12,398. 16
8.524. 5B
6.135.60
2,343.47
4.439.23
8.950 68
9.812.24
5.630.05
7,748.85
6,220.12
5,024 10
2,891.40
15,404. 10
4,441.78
17,660.75
5.400 95
18,103.43
24.463.49
11,277.89
5,457.99
6,826,17
5,234.81
9,204.91
7,605.49
6,008.64
6,164.79
4,060.43
2.004.90
15.300.76
2.399.60
3,553.50
6,157.08
Instruction
»!2,210.033.60
* 906,327 80
235.937.25
50,146-31
109,199.96
60.664.31
116,877.07
160,414 12
62,620 36
27,982 99
43,568.47
42,608.51
24.447 03
103,720 03
1,505,900 99
61,518.49
42,710.33
1,226,100.15
371,058.72
17,997.00
38.924.99
168.56! 25
27.389 59
24,647.13
21,776 99
57,709 13
74.590.36
33,615 55
45,951 64
84.965 02
1,405,043 50
111,696 79
59,665 14
209.675 56
66.493 65
34,050 10
238,648.7
123.769.89
226,902 63
88.566 81
39,901 89
88,251.92
208.283.34
211,504 46
32,589 56
80.081 08
64,275.27
83,928 25
29,474 03
460,601 53
66.642 16
462,292.26
102.424 04
622,300 57
639,406 12
104,805.25
103,624 52
72,156 53
110,207 28
105 ,889 65
154,581 B0
80.309.84
117,817 62
78,258 48
26.567 33
440,360 92
34,787 83
100,652 30
81.941.05
Operation
t 647,274.31
11.578.74
2,540.83
5,427.06
5,099.07
10,798.42
15,033.57
1,313.28
1.884 87
2,749.56
2,044-31
1,473.94
6,220.70
101,718.49
3,007.93
2.068.45
105,095.07
30.445.09
963.11
4,207.39
11,405.29
1,143.91
1,246.31
1,795.56
2,855.39
1,918. 12
2,594.85
2,162,40
4,820.98
114,052.91
4,997.17
4.562,63
6.987.84
3,555.54
884.50
20.692.88
13,486.72
12,166.70
3,386.20
2,429.42
3,368.79
13,533.12
10,874.37
2,760,94
7,207.88
3,723.92
2,947.84
1,587.11
37 ,426, 96
7,841.32
45.784,60
6,337.51
49,006.67
51,716.73
6.724.32
10.281.50
4,123.06
4,121.20
I 1,884.39
15,769.69
3,232. 14
3,930.14
2,576.17
1,613.55
58,242.14
1,432.22
4,010.06
3,451.86
Main.
f 1,695.611.95
6.849.24
876.09
1 910.57
891.36
3,786.25
28.052.94
1,755.05
2,543.52
3,400.10
704.37
2,059.44
3,738-75
123,847 51
791.05
3,703.89
71,245.96
16,407,57
504 18
974.36
4,382.59
495.64
1,180.13
602.00
527.48
927.55
I ,633. 82
705.46
2,240. 17
67,512.79
758.96
2,603.24
1,992.02
1,909.27
1,315.65
8,897 57
6,017,44
6,442.29
2.742.05
790, 24
2,872.42
13,607.73
5,616.64
688.86
3,028.82
2,782.52
1,727.86
728.18
22,724.27
835.46
83,267.16
4,509.61
21,371.63
22.090.10
8,113.50
2,939.71
945.80
4,121.91
12.478-53
6,064 35
3.120.64
5,739.85
1,716.66
1,090.03
22.214.59
526.09
2.862.08
1,770.55
Auxiliary
Agencies
47,651.92
13,630.92
9,685.21
22,691.37
33,169.78
17,710.67
10,680.84
6,394.62
15.699.00
14,908.71
9,660.55
17,753.30
103,163 34
8,576.69
11,066.51
107,025,95
37,051.84
6,760.04
12,197.95
25,643.88
8,223,36
5.371.42
2,096.00
12.530.80
17,403.59
4,139.04
9,073.04
16,161.39
96.153.20
23.835.11
12,738.24
40.111.01
23,347.61
10,857,01
37,331.04
18,198.89
22,938,71
22,421.81
9,368.18
19,393.10
22,493.21
53 ,902 , 79
8,151 .67
5,632.21
28,605.38
20,365.31
3,947,84
82,199.44
9,133,55
40,670.53
24.751.89
28,013.75
109.283.86
18,292,45
26,920.50
13,792.14
31,223.25
11,444.23
41,924.92
13,794.28
24.021.48
24,569.94
9,801.09
53,431.98
14,415.10
17,789.23
14,022.29
Fiied
Charges
* 407.530.75 (16,442.414.45 t
6,572. 15
676.67
1,331.1
1.916.39
2. 977. or
8,431.83
654. 10
1,452.61
1.820.47
1.998.98
799.3!
1.205 50
70,497.43
1.014.16
1,525.76
24,373. 17
11.583.24
122.00
1,414 76
3,865.82
91.81
1,138,82
587.91
1.728.88
697.10
567.42
846.80
4,045 .8(1
34.371.21
2.397.28
2.544 63
4,728,26
2.143 44
738.3
9,186.55
12.061.09
6,365.84
2,150.07
447.29
4,163 24
6,627.58
6,620.94
1,396.64
1,304.15
I ,888 55
2.982 26
732.59
15.741.94
1,368.72
40,281.74
2.488.06
9.835.75
19,752.41
3,096.50
7,208.54
2,280.78
2,970.65
9,895.31
7,766.03,
1,741.76
5,404.07
1,353.11
690. 24
13,238.22
1,254.01
1,072.75
1,101.17
TOTAL
CURRENT
EXPENSES
318
71
134
96
176
239
80
43
73
66
43
136
1,953
80
66
1.575
479
28
60
223
40
36
30
79
101
46
61
121
1,764
149
88
272
102
50
325
185
283
125
55
122
273
298
51
105
107
116
39
634
90
689
145
748
866
152
156
100
157
160
233
108
163
112
41
602
54
131
108
,0.28.00
069 46
,361.59
.688.09
,404.86
,527.96
,411.50
,804. 14
,069.22
,379.45
,251.74
,335.75
,161 32
,641.38
,589.37
,338 84
,392.85
,936.79
.446.70
,952.69
,196.41
.852.48
,256.68
,403.28
,393.07
,116.22
.901.15
,690 69
,064 49
,203.99
,050 18
.479.71
,012,27
,129.78
,913 79
,932. 19
,340,75
,402.54
.282.49
.708 70
,495.66
.331 44
.217.72
,002 99
,495 76
,975.62
,361.15
,098.24
,262 99
,957 . 04
,912.06
,633.80
,712.71
,309.91
432.76
124.48
879, 10
797.02
712.28
,207.30
,077.95
,534.79
,769. 14
,788.6
,814.85
,941 92
,444.00
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
ILE XVIII
"ITULATION
3) INVENTORIES (4) CASH ON HAND JUNB 30. 1936
~K
CAPITAL
OUTUV
DBBT
SERVICE
TOTAL
EXPENDI-
TURES
INVEST-
MENTS
INVEN-
TORIES
CASH ON
HAND
JUNE 30,
1936
Total Expendi-
tures. In vest-
ments, I even -
Tories, and
Cash on Hand
June 30. 1936
1935-1936
COUNTIES
15|f I ,439,344- I
22,933,85
1.979.34
609,83
2,499.08
1,223.33
6,295.90
370.90
1,840.73
13.460.77
1,234.09
16,713.05
1,916.40
633,940.05
580.45
11,113.63
22,445.30
35,706.22
1,554.85
4,703.59
12.742.74
1,240 88
995 71
790.20
1.831.04
394 86
874. 38
1,844. 11
16,809.77
29,144.84
1,203.94
396.45
8,824.71
6,242.29
165 81
7,935 95
1,742 55
119.902.72
57,717.26
5,841.58
2,661.47
8,403.24
63,602.09
5,038 26
889.42
51,183.39
6,623.16
20.85
105,221.03
2,296.47
57,333,34
8. 010. 59
754.00
12,757.17
11,410.67
1,614.72
5,427. II
1,938.83
11,751.75
8,832.67
1.550.50
1,319.57
6,880.00
24,68
15,539.61
5,306.37
4.131.78
49.00
% 4 ,889 , 238. 12 (22 , 790,996 68 $ 24 , 355 . 00
% 78,683 46
* 5,057,412.90 (27,951.648.04
. STATE
93.901.5
8,905.63
5,004.99
13,833.12
39,405.90
61,429.75
7,298.90
7,946.42
26,475.22
4.046.62
826.96
28,887.39
633,717 68
5,365. 18
3,045.67
482,674 26
86,516 41
1,507.60
15.898.46
33,268.77
12,997,48
943.86
4,846.87
17,385.25
3 .073, 77
II , 100.80
9,072,07
39,716.99
525,577,64
35,339,45
17,948.81
61,825.92
5,105.00
12,531.37
65,313,43
105,548. 19
63.892.01
36,174.70
3,155.44
20.019.1
42.672 10
45,132.47
4,570,83
10,861 34
26,390 93
9,292.64
178.69
224,426.71
17,263.78
181,791.96
28.489. 14
765,554.42
423,955.38
50,082.01
33,914,30
16,538.98
26,021.26
34.479.06
75,907,51
15,038.59
28,319. II
25,966.99
12,377-07
146,193.43
2,356.37
20,045.60
9,890.83
434
81
139
113,
217
307
88
53
113
21
60
167
3,220
86
80
2,080
601
31
81
269
54
38
35
98
104
58
72
178
2.318
185
106
343
113
62
399
293
467
219
64
145
324
407
60
116
185
132
39
963
109
929
182
1,514
1 ,303
213
191
122
185
207
318
124
192
145
54
764
63
156
118
865
954.
976
020
n.H
253
<)8[
59!
005
660
791
139
819
587.
748
458
615
999
048
964
434
792
89 3
619
863
091
817
217
786
747
395
130
359
826
163
222
135
294
279
389
573
066
826
753
070
896
560
745
823
082
411
942
425
802
961
090
839
027
452
796
716
,381
170
521
477
119
,383
2.200.00
1,950 00
100 00
3.000.00
17,305,00
325.00
1,881.88
1.049.39
"S4!72
520.10
212.70
164.16
19,7i6!26
727.37
540.31
4,535.17
3,089 98
2.543.25
227.8
500 00
15,808.82
2,469 26
2,862.18
1.713.13
272 61
4,456 95
1,867.16
1,158.19
306.31
5,323.34
1,263.28
3,243.91
821.99
84.16
321.37
594.' 30
126.646.
26,439.
7,178.
6,313.
42,803.
110,420.
9,856.
17 ,993.
28,484.
18,668
26 ,747.
1.1.9 IS.
1,208,141.
10,689.
16,570.
497 , 160.
8ft, 9 I 5
17,569.
21.604.
49,093.
13.508.
9,488.
5.854.
25.850.
5,453.
1.428.
9,326.
16,944.
424,150
3.073
14,510.
116,406
64,288.
3,063.
184,598.
14.046.
39,778.
28,869.
8.454.
51,463.
76,288,
132.182.
5.389.
19,208.
21,473.
33.488.
6,454.
248,660.
7,319.
36,568.
12,695.
65,522.
274,751.
65,774.
72,496.
6,274,
(1)22.433.
114,953.
. 94.454.
24,501,
22,006.
26,657.
12,722.
209,642.
20,146,
24.720.
39,334
69
30
12
17
82
48
13
03
56
37
07
24
53 4
68
47
92 2
44
24
03
17
55
64
63
77
8?
45
31
04
08 2
35
93
39
93
06
60
14
37
87
5 s
65
92
72
74
18
65
15
13
15 I
43
49
97
18 I
08 1
74
14
48
.18
60
86
72
74
20
34
60
89
67
47
561,512
106.718
149,036
119,335
259,838
418.723
97 .937
71,669
142,009
90,54!
87,702
201.057
,448,670
98.004
97,859
.582,154
691.620
49,566
102,652
319.057
67 ,943
48.280
41,748
124.470
115,062
59.519
82.371
197,611
,758.745
188.820
120,906
462.005
177.648
65,690
583,761
3)0,131
506,913
249,877
72,734
196.653
401,134
543.705
66,216
137.629
207.701
166.484
46.014
,212,712
117,342
970.976
196.571
,580,464
,581,422
279,577
267 ,457
128,365
163,385
322,803
412,991
149,298
214,723
174,036
67.214
991,469
84.216
180,839
157.718
Alachua .
Baker ...
Bay
Bradford .
Brevard. .
Broward .
43 Calhoun . .
04 Charlotte .
Citrus
Clay
Collier
78 Columbia
Dad*.
De Soto. ,
Dixie
Duval . . . ,
90i Escambia.
48 Flagler . . .
78 Franklin . .
37 Gadsden.
32 Gilchrist
Glades, ..
Golf
Hamilton .
Hardee. ..
85 Hendry...
45 Hernando.
49 Highlands
87 Hillsborough
7 3| Holmes
Indian Rjv
Jackson . .
49 Jefferson .
02 Lalayeue
— Lake
lee
Leon
SO Levy
06 Liberty , .
13 Madison.
53 Manatee,
Marion. .
Martin- .
091 Monroe .
92 Nassau..
Okaloosa
82 Okeechobee
44 Orange.
Osceola
Palm Beach,
67
13
04
40 Pinellas .
25 Polk
33 Putnam
92 St. Johns
05 St Lucie
81 Santa Rosa
42 Sarasota , -
48
Seminole
Sumler. ,.
Suwannee.
.98 Taylor....
60 Union
Volusia . . .
Wakulla . .
Walton. . .
Washington
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES— BOTH RACES
PART 1— GENERAL CONTROL
GENERAL CONTROL
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
GENERAL
CONTROL
Salary of
Superin-
tendent
Traveling;
Expenses
of Superin-
tendent
Salaries of
Bookkeepers
and
Office Help
Salaries or
Per Diem of
School
Members
Mileage of
School
Bowed
Members
Friating
and
Duplicating
Attorney*'
Salaries or
Pees
f ncidentals
of Board
and
Superin-
tendent
Exami-
nation
Expenses
Handling
Free
Teaibooks
Office
Furniture
and
Equipment
Total Stztt
$575,436.04
f 199, 355. 72
$ 17,314.90
$156,115.83
$ 61,231.12
$ 10,264.71
$ 15,074.72
$ 30,483.03
$ 54,520.09
t 3,680.27
$ 15,908.76
$ 11,486.89
Alachua
Baker
9,439.30
3,198.64
6,607.68
5,425.39
8,796.27
9,884.83
308J.87
•3, 545. 53
5,831.62
4,114.37
4,811.47
3,697.47
48,033.56
5,733.06
5.514.43
41,496.54
12 ,846. 39
2,590,46
2,727,23
8,093.86
2,852.10
3,268.47
3,398,22
4,051.60
5,856.35
3.565.54
3,161.81
9,457.33
3,600.00
2,075.00
2,375.00
2,603.39
3,600 00
3,600.00
1,945.00
2,400.00
2,100,00
2.100.00
3.000.00
2,100.00
6.000.0Q
2 ,950. 00
2,400.00
6,000,00
6,000 mi
1,800.00
1,800.00
3,999.96
1,798.40
2,000.00
2,100,00
2,100.00
2,400.00
2,400.00
2,100.00
3,600.00
575.00
12.00
17.53
160.00
53.10
300,73
110.00
J 3O0 00
356.77
130.00
197.80
300.00
/
43.16
297.13
3,206.00
25.00
699.53
914.00
1,890,00
1,650.00
'•/' "i66!66
890.00
520.00
307.00
565.00
24,814.57
970.00
654,64
22,948.37
1 ,872. 25
178.00
1,250.00
74.50
204.00 102.40
564,25 221.65
340.00 32.00
386.00 366.68
1,800,00
1,800.00 126.00
504.00 246.40
•S 220. 00«/ 24.10
900.00 179.60
900.00 156.40
268.00 448.50
265.00 139.40
- 3,600.00^,
1,101.00 47.45
900.00 110.50
228 92
50,46
91.85
230.82
20.00
298.86
, 53.00
420,00
614.08
226.61
1,991 69
337.25
1,078.87
726.41
132.47
482.43
680.36
136.72
342. 17
288.82
> 3,921. 17
273.60
144.81
8,433 41
1,063.26
229.76
206.93
616 55
369.40
236.27
73,71
1.20
275.54
138.04
89.37
798.90
55.75
15.00
53.80
60.00
4,00:
. 10.00
/ 73 00
"isioo
31.00
23.25
/ 49.83
45.00
51.00
135.00
66.00
408. 25
3.50
14.15
28.10
45.00
ISVOO
5.00
3.50
16.00
- 1,887.50
30 63
600.00
619,94
320.90
24 'JO
5.17
Bay
Bradford
939. 10
200.00
300.00
1,181.56
122.00
♦7.18
133. 10
22.20
146.25
/
Citrus.
374. 89
105.00
63.00
330.00
1.50
180.00
Clay :
30.25
Collier.
Dade
DeSotO
1.967.17
49.40
323.83
'</ 4,728.67
100.00
2,400.00
600.00
isioo
62.00
1,064.65
122.82
Dhde
32.50
939.82
Escambia .......
1,800.00
236.00
176.00
900.00
240.00
900.00
136.00
244.00
1. 020. 00
900.00
244.00
1,320.00
155.40
89.60
106.40
114.60
98.00
114.55
173.60
""ssiso
258.57
896.58
57.10
85,27
82.30
102.00
113.20
749.11
274.73
141.50
121.50
174.12
68.40
70.00
Franklin
Gadsden
Gilchrist
C11H . , .
Hardee
Hernando
Highlands
316.65
850.00
36.00
96.50
30.00
8.00
21.00
60.00
128.00
6.35
11,00
5.25
342.25
49.81
40.95
71.45
52.27
300.00
15,00
410,00
1,369.50
* i&'M
300.00
150.00
40.00
111.33
288.72
6.00
771.00
328.00
2,455.69
3.62
44.87
13.90
99.90
o
n
I
o
*3
i
►4
50
o
Hilliborouih
270.00(
143.00
23.00
120.00
76.00
63.00
13.16
47. SO/
60.96
52. 00
6.25
37.00
142.13 .
71 . W
22. 88 .
3,673 78
121.75
SO. 00
69.66
25 00
74.83
376.54
241.17
2000
. , . .
....*..
195.60
I9S.4S
72 6*^..
/.
30 00
233.28 ,
H
252.23
S
i92.20>/
>
41.73
39.46
H
42.63
42.01
r.
36.83
40.00
i.
urn S3
106.24
■x
b
H
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES— Continued
PART 2— INSTRUCTION
to
a
H
9
O
1-1
o
Hi
9
H
M
d
Q
n
M
O
3
Total Stair
INSTRUCTION FOR BOTH RACE3
TOTAL
INSTRUC-
TION
(Both Races)
J12.2IQ.033.60
SALARIES OP SUPERVISORS, PRINCIPALS, AND TEACHERS
Total Salaries
Paid Super-
vision, Prin-
cipals, and
Teacheri
(Both Races)
Salaries Paid
Supervisors,
Principals,
and Teachers
(White)
(11,222,972.39 J9, 795. g79 98
Salaries Paid
Supervisors,
Pirnripats,
and Teachers
(Negro)
Jl, 426, 992, 41
Salaries of
Supervisors
(Both
Races)
$18,652 19
J722.4l3.ol
Salaries of
Pri uci p ils
(Both
Races)
Salaries of
Teachers and
Librarians
(Both Races)
Jin. 45 1, 930. S9
J 1, 693. 14
OTHER EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION
Expenses
of
Teachers'
Meetingi
Free
Textbooks
Furnished
« b *
County
J7 ,683.81
Fret
Textbook*
Furnished
by
State
(769,726.87
Library
Upkeep
and
BqMDM
112.749.43
J 1 78, 487,84
Classroom
Supplies
and
Eipeuse
Tuition
County
Ltue
Pupils
116,720.12
23S, 937.25
50,146.31
109,199.96
60,664.51
116,877.07
160,414.12
62.620.36
27,982 99
43.368 47
42,608.5!
24,447.03
103,720.03
1,505,900 99
61,318.49
42.710.33
1.226.100.15
37l.0H8.72
17,997.00
38,924.99
168,561.25
27,389.59
24,647.13
21.776.99
37,709.13
74,590.36
214,393
46,819
100,967
56,524
107,310
144,677
57,856
25,878
40,000
39,252
22,763
94,912
1,370,080
56,619
38,878
1,128,221
342,053
16,524
34,421
155,555
22,811
20,506
20,505
52,761
67,533
165
41
93
50
87
126
i 52
y 22
35
33
A, 239
50
34
973
293
13
27
105
21
19
18
47
65
386.64
.880 66
,578 39
727.69
882 06
167.33
387.12
S88.45
520.00
897 . 86
268.82
076.65
,087 73
,917.66
,166.75
,639 "
.271,86
924.33
617.45
950,41
761.40
556.57
257.62
,448.81
195.22
49,007,
4.939
7.388
5,796
19,428
18,509
5,469
3,190
4,480.
3,445.
1,495.
20,836
110,992
5.701
4,711,
154.582
43,781.
2,693,
6,8.11
49.695.
1,080.
919
2,217.
5,312
2,338,
25
03
8,'
82
M,
97
n
in
0)
0Q
Oil
03
11 ■
58
50
29
73
03
ta
-hi
0.1
47
50
73
00
970.03
150.00
21,835.00
2.992,00
7.530.23
2,215.00
7,087.50
9,106.00
2,140.00
3,360.00
5,480.00
6,540.00
14,107.00
9*3. 0J
3.458.00
77,457.71
3,291 24
3,825.00
8), 791. 90
24.582,61
1.440.00
21.40
10.225,00
2.900.00
2,249.82
5,806.50
2,173,50
191,
43.
93.
54.
100
135.
37,
23
36.
33,
22
91,
1,286,
S3.
35,
1,028
316
15,
34,
145,
19
18,
20,
46,
65,
<8S BM
827.66
437 . 03
309.5
223.12
421.39
856.87
738.45
640.00
772.86
763 82
454.65
082.29
326. 00
053.23
322.51
570.96
084, 33
421.45
330.91
920-03
2.56.22
505. 12
955.06
359.72
34.26
'io! 00
525.48
34.53
41.82
499 33
7.47
31.52
96.47
541.27
65.00
103.02
125,03
25.09
90.03
20.00
/
7
^91
614.64
493.27
47.95
154.92
19,766.95
2,804.45
5,806.55
3,636.89
6,853.76
11,105.32
4.604.86
1,501,27
2.308.07
rill 19
611.83
141.50
190.40
4; 493. 38
1.623.88
75,382.91
21,717.2)
1.014. II
3.631.88
11,633.29
2,477.48
1,067.10
877.79
4.812.41
6,807,62
145
13.
190.
274
211.
780.
473
2,226
503.
2,438.
1,420
291.11
22.
80.
162.
65.
1,080.
14.
204.
396.
557.
357.
35.
100.
253.
BJ
75
405,
847.
485.
433,
. 1,600.
/ 36, 379,
391.
1,264
21.0(11
2,730.
101,
544.
1,182.
313.
494.
213.
135.
219,
/ 138.63 /
/ 168. 00*/
300.00
\S-J
3,569. 00 •/
219.00
,*•.
1,503.76
2,379.5*
Hendry
33,615.53
Hernando. . .
45,951,64
Highlands . . .
Hillsborough.
84.965,02
1,405,043.50
Holmes
111,696.79
IndianR i ver .
59,665.14
Jackson
Jefferson ....
209,675.56
66,493.65
Lafayette. . . .
34,050.10
Lake
238,648.71
Lee
123,769.89
Leon
226,902.63
88,566.81
Liberty
39,901.89
Madison , . .
88,251.92
Manatee ....
208.283.3-1
Marion
211,504.46
32,589. Jo
Monroe
80,081.08
Nassau
64,275 27
Okaloosa ...
83,928.2.'
Okeechobee . .
29,474.0.1
460,601.33
Osceola
66,642.16
Palm Beach. .
462,292.26
Pasco
102,424.0s
Pinellas
622,300,37
Polk
639,406.12
Putnam .
104,805.21
St. Johns
103,624.52
St. Lucie
72.156.53
Santa Rosa. .
110.207.28
105 .389.6.'
Seminole ....
154,581.80
SO, 309 84
Suwannee. . . ,
117,817.62
Taylor
78,258.48
26,567.33
440.360 92
Wakulla
34.787.83
100,652.30
Washington.
81.941.0!
30,935
42,623
79,893
1,315,168
100,273
54,529
189,764
60,334
30,781
219,731
116,362
205,817
84,027
36,685
79,166
192,774
197,611
30,315
73,669
59,752
26, 192
27,134
427,805
60,618
430,038
92,340
377,174
587 .679
94,003
93,156
66.432
101.836
94 . 285
141 .680
73,595
106,509
7 1.908
23.413
403,389
31,917
91,171
72.658
y
29,730.54
37.390,75
72,562.17
,209.280.11
98,230.74
48,152.34
149.945.90
40,940.74
29.579.44
191.281.78
105,464.53
134,230.06
71,530.76
30.533.63
56,024.53
168,164.47
146,468.56
23,954.20
62,511.51
48,180 50
72,252.88
24,946.00
381.768 20
53,260 38
378'. 07 7. 25
84,385.25
523,078.35
536,717.77
75,766.09
70,935.10
54,405.68
94,736.67
85,850.47
110,078.00
64.013.42
90. 980. 80
65,087.30
20,966.00
542,00a 40
26,345 00
80,425.96
61.970.95
1,205
5,232
7,333
105 .888
2,042
6,377
39, SIS
19,393
1.201
28.449
10,897
71.587
12.496
6.151
23.142
24.610
51.143
6,360
11,158
11.571
3,939
2,188
46.037
7,338
51,961
7,955
54,095
50.912
18,237
22.221
12,026
7,099
8.434
31,602
9,580
15.529
6.821
2,447
60,783
5,572
10,745
8. 687
11,298.10
2,371,00
2,108.76
2,241.40
800.00
2,440.00
600.00
Wsti.bs
1,837.50
450.00
2,375. 00
6,482.50
78,067.46
13,150.00
4,469.75
1,900.88
18,088.50
9,240.00
7,120.00
3.445.66
5,664.00
7,500.00
11,250.00
6,090 84
10,353.50
5.200.31
1,583.25
39,611.90
4,490.00
26,460.00
8.565.00
35,49600
41,460.00
11,072.50
8,568.81
4,935.70
4,677.78
4,747.00
10.475.00
5,011 00
2,470.00
3,500 00
1,480.00
25,942.50
2,250.00
2,485.72
1,584.00
30,935
40,248
73,413.
1,225,803
100,273.
52.158.
176.614
55.864
28,880
201,642
114,253
194,336
76,107
33,239
73.502
185,274
186,361
30,315
67,579
49.198
70,991
25,550
387,994
56,128
401,138
B3.77S.
541,678.
545,569
82,930.
84.587.
59,679
97,158
89,538.
129,368.
68 584
104,039
68,408.
21,933
377,447.
29.217
88,685.
71,074,
10.00
35.00
10.00
150.00
50.00
59.25
149.51
30.00
*99!97
5.00
54 mi
10.00
25.00
lift Oil
30 00
70.53
37.27
291.98
41.78
' 166*33
"2o!66^
2.40
100.00
329.41
1,748.58
329.42
386.05
56.06
724.28
167.90
46 IIS
6.40
419.09
1,881.43
2.983.69
4,327.51
68. 589.45
9.063.73
3. 880.59
17,754.78
5,478.46
2,210.70
13,895.88
5.387.02
16,161.84
3,742.35
2,790.72
8,552.49
12,086.89
13,011.79
1,717.56
5,618.87
3,232.25
7,486.82
2,127.57
24,431.43
5,133.42
26,585.66
5,842.12
41,292.88
39,333.68
S, 298, 65
8,960.14
5,307.02
7,332.71
5,681.21
9.803.97
6,240.19
7,961.10
5,247.03
3,001.8
26,384.25
2,638.74
7,311.87
8,274 42
87.
46
20
329
73
357.
90
34
673
HI
142
6.
. . „
194
15
149 34
18
8.
994,
44
1,250.
651,
432.42
49.34
47. 8«
22.77
2
224
100
107
147
1,423.
231
247.
202.
Til.
217.
684.
19,351.
2,286.
1,254.
1,722.
589,
857.
,4,337.
/ 1,896,
4,630.
f 764.
375.
522.
3,227.
803.
456
642.
1,290.
ZW.
204.
5,939.
845.
2.669.
3,230.
3,445
7,783.
2,454.
1,460.
394.
1,032.
4,220
2, 146.
195.
3,214.
955
152
9,117.
o , . . .
0**-..
,312.
45
901.
,127,
04
,590,
1,584.
356
434,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES— Continued
PARTS 3 AND 4— OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
1935-1936
COUNTIES
OPERATION BOTH RACES
TOTAL
OPERA-
TION
COUNTY
AND
DISTRICT
WB£*3 Of
TMlfflMW
County and
District
Fuel, Water,
Light.
Power
Telephone
County and
District
Janitor Sup-
plies. And
Other
Operating
Expenses
County and
District
MAINTENANCE BOTH RACES
TOTAL
MAIN-
TENANCE
COUNTY
AND
DISTRICT
Repairs,
Replace-
ments, and
Other
Upkeep
County and
District
Repairs,
Replace*
meats, and
Other
Upkeep
Bond
Fundn
Total State .
S906.527.SO
8473.832. 68
$270,217.99
$162,477. 13 $647,274.3!
$647,244.60
29.71
11,578.74
2,540.83
5,427.06
3,099.07
10,798.42
15.033.57
1,513.28
1,884. 87
2,749,56
2,044.31
1,473.94
6,220,70
101,718.49
3,007.93
2,068.45
105,095,07
30,445.09
963.1
4.207.39
11,405.29
1,14.1.93
1,246.51
1.795.56
2,855,39
1,918. 12
2,594.85
2,162.40
4,820.98
114,052.91
4,997, 17
4,562. 83
6,987,84
3,555.54
884.50
20,692.88
13,486.72
12,166.70
3,386.20
2,429.42
3,368.79
13,533.12
10.874.37
2.760.94
7,207.88
3,723.92
2,947.84
1.587.1
37,426,96
7.841.32
45,784.60
6,337.51
49,006.67
51,716.73
6,724.32
10,281.50
4,123.06
4,121.20
11,884.39
15,769.69
3,232.14
3,930.14
2,576.17
1,615.55
58.242. 14
1 ,432. 22
4,010.06
3,451.86
I.
5.167
770
2.264
2.052
5,894
9,614
644
999
1,231,
711
721
2,059
69,615
1,829
1,064
46,520
12,513
580
2,288
4,405
432
456
782
788
,261
1,755
1,114
2,417
69,018
728
2,993
2,796
1,608
380
8,746
8,73)
5,783
1,976
997
717
6,859
5.197
1,448
5,304
1,846
1.053
900
16.831
3.235
26,685
3,688
26,593
22,718
2,925
5,578
3,271
1,614
7,219
7,278
1,738.
2,000.
1,279.
932
29,710
870
1,381
1,238
93
53
SO
93
56
50
66
8!
77
56
J 2
59
48
70
16
06
23
44
32
19
26
ea
87
OS
Ot
12
B9
65
s
17
15
3,057.44
19
Hi
36
33
54
69
36
01
1.5
66
14
11
83
71
13
73
SI
98
73
60
76
47
36
74
97
74
43
60
19
26
45
22
16
60
J 2
4
' 1
022.
985,
388.
,314.
074,
,950.
452.
534.
781
565
286.
157.
521.
766.
,319.
,355,
188
,403.
,961.
441.
188.
360
,098.
56.
192.
672.
,275.
082.
,313.
885
057
893
335
8 OK
,324.
,834
,049.
409
355.
,957.
306.
050
692
,247,
126
445.
030.
361.
510.
779,
076.
000.
748,
086.
232:
796.
y
?14
794
,289
996
433
,993
562
,198
809
3,388.
784.
1,773.
1,731.
1.829
2,468
415.
350
736
767.
465
2,594
5,946
657.
237.
14,255
6.576.
194
516.
4.038.
270.
601.
651,
968
601.
647.
375.
1,127
10,95!
1.956
684
1,134
1,053
167
6,133
2,431.
1,548
360.
1 ,023
1.296
3,716.
2,370.
262
211.
629.
768.
241.
5,564.
3,243
7,588
869,
2,336.
18,997.
2.050.
1,616.
619.
709.
2,121.
3,576.
699.
640.
300.
250.
15,538,
1
3
A
3
i
3
01 /123
23
.39
1 ,430.
1 ,403,
2
67
2
1
i
/ 6
6
• 2
2
1.3
5
3
2
1
22
83
4
21
22
S
2
4
12
6
3
8
1
1
22
2
1
849.24
876.09
910 57
891.36
,786.25
,052. 94
,755.05
,543.52
,400. 10
704,5
,059.44
,738.75
,847.5!
791.05
,703.89
,245,96
,407,57
504.18
974.36
,382.59
495,64
,180. 13
602.00
527.48
927.55
,633.82
705.46
.240.1
,512,79
758.96
,603. 24
,992.02
,909. 27
,315.65
897.57
,017.
,442.29
742. 05
790.24
,872,42
.607.73
616.64
688.86
,028.82
,782.52
727.86
728, 18
724.27
835.46
267.16
509.61
371.63
090. 10
113.30
939.71
945.80
121.9!
478.53
064.35
120.64
739. 85
716,66
090.03
214,59
526.09
862. 08
770.55
6,849,
876.
1,910
891
3,786
28,052
1,755
2,543
3,400
704,
2,059
3,738
12,3.847
791
3,703
71,245
16,407
504
974
4,352
495.
1,180
602
527
927
1,633
705
2,240
67,512.
758
2,603
1,992
1.909
1,315.
8,897
6,017
6,442
2,742
790
2,872
13,607
5,616
688
3,028.
2,782
1.727
728
22.724
835
83,267
4,509
21,371
22,090.
8,113,
2,939
945
4,121
12,478
6,064
3,120
5,739
1,716.
1,090
22,214
326,
2,862.
1,770.
:/
■•■■■
y
29.
71
V
:::::
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT
435
PART
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES— Continued
-AUXILIARY" AGENCIES AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES (Both Race*)
.935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES AND
COORDINATE
ACTIVITIES
COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
Transports lion
Promotion of Health
Home Demon-
County and
District
SaJaries
County and
District
ExpeaseA
County and
District
stration
County and
District
Total State
S 1.695,611.95
$ 1,604,640 01
$ 64,546.02
$ 12,197.33
% 14,228 59
47,651.92
13,630.92
9,685.21
22,691.37
33.169.78
17,710.67
10,630.84
6,394.62
15,699.00
14.908.71
9.660.55
17,753.30
103.163.34
8,576.69
11,066.51
107,025.95
37,051.84
6.760.04
12,197.95
25,643.88
8,223.36
5,371.42
2,096.00
12,530.80
17.403.59
4,139.04
9.073.O4
16,161.39
96,153.20
23,835.11
12,738.24
40,111.01
23.347,61
10,857.01
37,331,04
18,198.89
22,938.71
22,421.81
9.368. 18
19.593, 10
22.493.21
S3 .902. 79
8.131.67
5,632.21
28,605.38
20,365.31
3,947.84
82,199.44
9,133.55
40,670.53
Cb)24,731.B9
28,015.75
109,283,86
18,292.45
26.920.50
13,792.14
31,223.25
11,444.23
41,924.92
13.794,28
24,021.48
24.569.94
9,801 09
53,431.98
14.415.10
17.789.23
14,022 29)
40,879,70
13,612.92
9,685.21
22,409.44
32,716.47
16,687.22
10,680.84
6.089.82
15.699.00
14,560.80
8,963.10
17,705.27
99,175.40
8,576.69
10,714.65
81,310.54
36,751.84
6,630.60
11,882.58
24,553.88
8,162.55
5,371.42
2.096.00
12,500.80
17,397.78
4,086.10
8,905.83
16,161.39
89.683.11
23,835.11
12,717.24
37,239.84
22.257.62
10,821.18
37,027.79
16,27.7.30
22,016.03
22.407.15
9,141.64
19,557.10
22 ,493 , 2 1
53,249,79
(»)S,15I.67
5,632,21
28,605.38
20.096,41
3,937.84
74,853.61
9,133.53
35.810.52
24.631.89
27,435.28
105,049.92
16.480 50
26.146.14
13,792.14
31,123.25
9,490.65
39.719.62
13,590.12
23,785.51
24,033.75
9,801.09
45,658,77
13.831.10
17,134.85
14,022.29
[8.00
56.84
6,716.38
281.93
78.31
258.45
Brevard. .,,-..,.,..
375.00
765.00
:::::::
Charlotte
/ 248.75
• 56.05
51.18
82.91
646.27
265.00
Collier , ,,, t ,
j 48,03
Dade
• 3,315.85
'J 672.09
351.86
24,490.99
224.46
999.96
300.00
54.66
100.00
75.44
100.71
45.00
20.81
114.66
1,045.00
40.00
Gulf
30.00
5.81
52.94
167.21
Hillsborough
6,463.66
6.43
21.00
334.67
367.49
35.83
, 303.25
S 186.38
365.45
14.66
226.54
Jefferson . ... *<..., .
2,530.00
6.50
722.50
Uke
Lm*.
V 1,735, 21
/::::::::::::
&£:::::::::
Y 557.23
Madison
36.00
653.00
NubEi .............
252.00
10.00
5.800.42
3,800.00
"iii'.ii
2,137.50
1,360,00
16.90
1.545.41
Palm Beach
410.01
120.00
263.60
786.44
451.93
774.36
650.00
Poilc
1,310.00
St. Johns
i oo oo
201.58
1,005.30
22.66
35.97
86 19
1,752.00
1,200.00
149.86
200.00
450.00
11.64
6,863,73
909,48
Wakulla
584.00
Walton
127.55
526.83
(a) $41 . 84 of this amount was paid for previous year.
(b) $33.92 of this amount was paid from Interest and Sinking Funds.
TABLE XIX
CURRENT EXPENSES— (Continue*)
PART 6— FIXED CHARGES
^5=S= —
FIXED CHARGES— {BOTH RACES)
PER CAFI1
CURRENT
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
FIXED
CHARGES
Rent (Buildings)
Insurance
Commissions to Tax
Assessor and Tax Collector
'A COST OF
EXPENSES
Based on
En roll mint
County and
District
Interest and
Sinking Funds
County Quid
District
Interest and
Sinking Fund?
County and
District
Interest and
Sinking Funds
Based on
Average
Attendance
f 407,530.75
f 9,595.51
f 252,948.51
$ 73,366.13
$ 71,620,60
42.62
53.64
6,572.1.'
5,390.01
94.75
I .051 ,20
1.526.05
1,325.36
4,714.38
598.00
1,039,84
1,406.12
1,416.12
372.30
871.57
36,678.05
221.22
1.525.76
IB, 239.07
6,282.74
79.38
18.00
4,681,87
23.98
294.65
1,182.14
281.11
394.41
201.76
743.02
1,716.45
56.10
262.66
328.07
355.82
127.01
226.34
14,847.35
271.76
300.8!
"\66.5S
908,69
2,001.00
3S.63
36.88
28.85
39.82
56.07
40.63
. 36.70
i/ 51.78
49.47
43.10
60.07
</ 48.44
36 37
49.44
43.38
35.30
39.37
41.86
31.07
34.53
59.83
38.84
30.31
34.38
51.13
43.35
676.67
1,531.11
1,916.39
8,431.8*
654. 10
1,452.61
1,820.47
1.998 9ft
799.31
1,205.50
70,497.43
1,014 16
1,525.76
24,375,17
11,583 24
122.00
l,4l4,7f
5,865.8?
91.81
1,138.82
',»7 91
1,728.88
697.10
567.42
49 25
S5.S0
22.00
40.01
/::::::::::
50.65
64.48
53.61
46.81
Charlotte
49.00
48.00
104.75
300.00
100.00
352.80
■z:;:::::::
• 101.11
38.28
122.29
60.84
'j
58.27
Clay
57,87
Collier
84.15
107.59
, 18.872.03
168 38
41.55
63.77
42.47
61.15
1,662,44
1,689.62
4,473.66
2,361.24
42.62
595.84
596.28
67.83
844.17
49,98
499 26
140.52
114.20
1.249.64
635.92
587.67
32.27
41.54
56.19
145.00
52.38
40.42
47.97
71.42
Gulf
32.50
442.29
1,229.62
395.68
174.50
63.14
32.80
42.92
160.90
278.72
43.17
62.74
H
3
%
I
o
*9
t 1
o
HI
m
w
d
o
846.801
4,045.80
34,371.21
7.397.28
2.544,61
4,728,26
2,143.44
738.31
66.00
24.00
95.03
125.00
15.00
49.50
183.25
5S0.83
2,101.03
23,517.4.1
1.470,42
1 .696. 19
3,696.93
1 ,469 46
665. 8 i
4,386 37
3.613.9J
3,974.32
1,416.55
250.03
3,329.61
5,894 67
5,494.34
835.65
650.83
1,419 35
1,8.18 34
709.83
3,797.37
1,099.27
22,310. Oi
1,3(43.48
9,785.75
14.3.10 76
1,978.50
2,659.21
1,275.64
1,727.06
7.734.85
3,635.21
1,353. SO"
5,013.10
1,003. IS
670.75
9,439.96
1.254.01
602.55
809.73
199 97
1,072,99
3,8.3 3.1
383 55
330. 07
981.83
293, 35
72.46
2.123.661
1,300.40
896.82
424.34
103.38
221.66
325.91
849. 14
239.14
266 98
122,67
138.42
22 79
3,651.16
269.45
8.86!. 1-5
244.87
847.78
6,905.45
418.31
503.37
44.23
46.57
46.11
30,47
50,93
28.37
29.85
41.02
y 50.28
■s 48.08
y 37 95
• 43.74
50 12
26.25
43. 2 i
40.48
47.42
33.98
47.75
34.01
42.97
52.88
42.61
55.06
52.43
45.57
43. B2
36.02
41.61
42.66
34.77
48.30
47.35
39.59
34.54
37,93
26.54
52.92
36. 89
32.59
26 59
54.20
54 47
59.85
37 15
60.72
37.78
197.38
' 2,560.52
/ 7,091.79
1,359.70
y 309.18
35.16
601.97
37.78
Lake
56.58
9,186.55
12,061.09
6,365.84
2,150.07
447.29
4.163.24
6,627. SB
6,620.94
1,396.64
1 ,301.15
1 ,888 35
2.982.26
732.59
15,741.94
1,368.72
40,281.74
2.488.06
9,835,7,-
19.7.52.41
3.096. SO
7,2t«. 54
2,280.78
2.9J0.6S
9,895.31
7,766.03
1,741.76
5.404.07
1 ,353. 1 1
690 24
13.238 22
1,254.01
1,072.7.5
1. 101. 17
. 116.00
25.00
135.00
62.60
L«e
c^::::::::::
*/:::::::::
58.49
49.87
55,34
Liberty ■
38.75
10.00
407.00
277.26
160. 00
249. 9J
150 03
8.00
63.84
35,32
57 09
48 88
161.85
136.47
166.53
997.50
6,229.41
56 66
47 23
63 08
40.27
53. 19
64.00
61.94
51 in
183.92
709 501
50.00
8,926, 62
230.21
68.98
66.08
58 02
Polk
2,367.92
476.68
2,004.75
328.69
336.96
1,505.45
3,805.79
245 69
222 65,
332. 43
19 49
3,193.26
205. 84
291.44
3,053.73
452,32
2,544,58
351.45
89 1 63
620.01
51.41
189.00
41.77
Si. Johns
49.44
St. Lurie
325 . Oil
15.03
35.00
325.00
54.68
44.20
63.01
57.06
142.57
51 50
168.32
17.50
47.50
50.76
Union
102.36
34.72
605.09
67.55
Wakulla
44. 86
162.00
42 10
3*. 86
%
TABLE XX
CAPITAL OUTLAY
CAPITAL OUTLAY— (BOTH RACES)
1933-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
CAPITAL
OUTLAY
Lots
New Buildings
New Furniture
(Not Replacements)
New Apparatus
(Not
Replacements)
New Books
for Libraries
B
>
County and
District
Bond Funds
County and
District
Bond Fundi
County and
District
Bond Funds
County and
District
County and
District
S
K
o
Tina] State. . .
* 1,459,3+4.11
$ 72,399.41
f 3,750.00
1455,375.77
$ 73 1,84 1.97
$ 99,196.33
f 5,715.38 f 49,182 23
% 41,883.02
Alachua.
Baker
22,935.85
1,979.34
609.83
2,499.08
1,223.35
6,295.90
370.90
1,840.73
(a) 13,460. 77
1,234.09
16,713.03
1,916.40
633,940.05
580.45
11.113.63
22,443.30
35,706.22
1,554.85
4,703.59
12,742.74
1,240.88
995.71
790. 20
1,831.04
394.86
874.38
1,844.11
84.35
19,260.28
1 ,036 26
400.00
1,952.35
12,00
141. S7
716.33
453. 50
F * 1 1
1.112.69
408.84
209.83
5.00
355.89
195.96
301.63
702.20
1,620.63
78.74
475.67
1,492.34
, 33.02 .
/ 265.49/
1,655.02
' '356^23
/ 297.00
• 8,860.67 •
216.88
1.669.99
148.49
210.90
790.80
Til M
30.00
33.51
32.00
79.29
*l
Bradford
500.00
41.73
379.99
576.00
36.25
238.85
"d
Browart ...
3,281.60
750.00
&:::::::::
y.
3
100.00
1,733.45
118.10
" 18^92] 34
277.50
" 5,74o!56
4,688,20
'706\93
•/::::::;::
534.19
10,072.30
926.92
14,578.00
1,619.40
65,414.58
p
Citrus
i
Clay
208.73
1,402.55
98.44
25B.17
Columbia
/::::::::::
j::.
2
/ 520,950.42
I/ li. 162.48
8,859.56
302.95
708.11
DEI
H
Dixie
9,823.60
912.00
21,931.40
761.10
404.95
8,970.48
25.00
584.21
307.00
166.66
226147
365.04
14,116.75
8,664.99
51.02
1,596.60
2,054.93
371.60
332.50
349.85
1 ,524. 12
149.37
137.70
486.31
EO
f-1
401.63
594. 24
1,563.74
926. 53
132.49
Q
Flagler
Franklin,.
Gadsden
Gilchrist
W
X
9.00
"i'.ia
97.84
106.26
166.00
736.68
462.72
Hendry
704.70
190.38
Hillsborough, . .
16,809.77
29,144.84
1,203.94
396.45
8,824.71
6,242.291
165.81
7,935.95
1,742.55
119,902.72
(b)57.JI7.26
5.841.53
2.661,47
8. 405. 24
63,602.09
5,038.26
889.42
51,183.39
6,628,16
20.85
105,221,03
2,296,47
57,333,34
8,010.1°
734.00
12.757. 17
11,410.67
1,614.72
5,427.11
1,938.83
11,751.75
8,832.67
1.5JO.50
1,319,57
6,880.00
24.68
15,539,61
6,306.37
4,131 78
49. OC
15,367.46
14,996.34
643.28
120.75
4.B50.66
4,797.71
2,315.59
393.63
3,144.44
322.03
322.63
472.66
726.65
4,333.31
73.00
275,70
378.40
80.78
165.81
y <A\.my
, 717,74
S 432.85^
380.86
130.33
555.72
1.133.21
4,032.51
15.00
Holmes
Indian River . . .
Jackson
650.60
350.00
2,123.98
693.57
650.56
127.50
363.24
'i'.oi&u
398.00
865.41
1,267.52
98.05
202.37
555.21
303.46
180.30
25.00
Jefferson
Lafayette ......
Lake
108 00
163.51
380.50
6,112.90
19, 125^83
1,045.82
2,084.47
97.409.74
• SI, 749. 74
695.93
64.78
1,403.50
S 3,221.33
1,997.51
2,228.55
1,886.24
3,839.27
63.55
72.00
352.33
366.10
Lee
\y...
&:::::::::
*?:::::::::;
3
Leon
Levy
>
Liberty
1,280.69
100.00
2,341.14
6,600.27
192.00
8
Manatee. ......
Marion ........
3,066.93
50,015.93
3,102.21
1 ,704.95
1.500.00
m
O
792.42
2
"i'.bob'.im
573.00
50,256.04
3,262.06
Okeechobee. . . .
20.85
2,473,42
1,891.59
Orange
Osceola
2,342,04
i, 549. 06
245.03
96,075.10
756.47
32,300.97
7,765 56
600.00
46.59
7,691.57
2,562.37
225.66
1,766.10
1,540.00
7,679.59
H
Palm Beach ....
207.4!
13,479.72
59
Pasco
S<
Pinellas
'U785[79
719.10
869.40
28.95
483,29
1,420.11
3,796,8!
1,151,59
50.00
134.00
5,336 33
D
Polk
..........
675.00
3,000.00
3,111 51
1.801.90
pi
3
St. Johns
69.03
379,66
795,08
3,822.34
1,328.14
1,147.75
676.29
18.50
48,36
1,021.04
781.3-1
148.38
437.43
24.68
1,724 94
682 30
5,000.00
131.10
2,203.70
15.85
250.03
121.82
159.15
3,917.35
320,00
315,00
481.00
3,284.36
2,910.56
on
Sarasota
Sumter
3
Taylor
Union
Volusia
6,283.42
5,775.63
830.35
3,816.78
w
1,813. 78
4,473.72
2,307.91
H
Wakulla
Walton .
Washington
49.00
(a) J9,000of this amount paid from Interest and Staking Fundi.
(b) 1 1 ,763,03 of thta unouat paid from Interest iLnd Sinking Funds.
TABLE XXI
DEBT SERVICE
DEBT SERVICE
193S-I936
COUNTIES
TOTAI,
DEBT
SERVICE
Payment of Notes
Payment of Bonds
and Time Warrants
Interest on
Current
Indebtedness
interest on
B>nd* and
Time W*rreaU
Other Payments
County and
District
Interest and
Sinking
Funds
County and
District
Interest and
Sinking
Funds
County and
District
Interest and
Sinking
Funds
County and
District
Interest and
Sinking
Fundi
Countv And
District
Interest and
Sinking
Funds
Total State
(4,889,238.12
(145,542.51
% 5,170.08
Jl.lt, 823 M
(1,181,748.59
( 88,886 91
% 11,968 18
( 80,742.50
(2,620,608.39
(127.540 21
(f92,"06.77
93.901,31
6 ,905 , 63
5,004.99
13.833.12
39 ,405.90
7,298.90
7,946 42
26,475.22
4,046 62
826.96
28.887.39
633,717.68
5,365. 18
3,045.67
482.674. 26
86.516.41
1,507.60
15.8Q8 46
33,2o8.7;
12,997.48
943.88
4. 846. 87
17.38.). 2.
3.075.77
11,100.80
9.072 07
39,716 99
J2S.577.64
35.339.45
16.025.00
1,950.00
9,750,00
15,250.00
2,000.00
2,750.00
8,350.00
12,060.00
3,170.00
6,109.32
10.227.51
1,040.63
311.65
1 1.275.00
31,374.00
3,915.00
1,913.34
1,193.12
3,750.00
3,540.00
4,290 00
65.50
1 ,038. 00
630.83
204.30
303.35
472.50
2, 803. 00
23,123.40
45,787.35
.. 6,000.00
1,550.00
700. IS
;/
/
1 ,750. 00
151.58
115.62
428.73
4,293.90
'jy::::::::.
1,200.00
2,473.93
2,011.09
826.96
5,8)0.03
{2)386,021, 12>
'#";,
1,027.67
19,290.62
1,000.00
1,500.00
10,398.78
47.400.00
700.00
800.00
125,910.00
1,400.00
4,000.00
(1)111,410.33
I. 000. 00
1.500.00
118,030.00
30,9.70.00
J 8.638.61
/%)
'J.'.Y.'.Y.Y.
,5,400.00
/ 43, 486 23
1.383.34
498,68
6,421.10
1,936.57
1,071.41
210 43
70.03
224.587 53
33.3SS.03
1.499.0J
6,335.03
12,261.03
5,312.13
13J.03
1,323.03
10.493.70
I.2S2.03
8,103.0.)
3.723.03
24,751.03
254,455.23
J.SQJ.24
176 99
7,755 66
8,000.00
8,366.28
35.15
2,520.41
8 60
4,000.00
4,150.00
4,100.00
309.93
5,000.03
13,500.03
744.40
307 81
3,250.03
408.01
1.424.77
2,696.68
80.22
76.8/
451.09
730.89
108.34
689.42
732.49
20.71
1,812.60
138.65
1,933.03
22.50
22.00
17 45
30 00
91 80
20.03
"riio'oi
313.03
19 96
462.65
88 92
5,106 50
680 00
696.96
49.88
803. 03
1,936.22
13,703.03
240.493.03
3.O0U.O0
2,000.00
793.78
50.03
22 30
1,500.00
521.00
1,350.00
14,789,51
12.50
19,067.00
6,904.10
7,170.03
121.73
■ , , . » . .. «
3,000.00
a
o
*3
M
O
M
2
a
3
a
o
X
Indian River .
Jackson
Jeflerson
Lalayette. ...
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Liberty
M adison
M anatee
Marion ......
Martin
Monroe
Nassau ......
Okaloosa.
Okeechobee..
Orange ......
Osceola
Palm Beach . .
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam ......
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Santa Rosa...
Sarasota
Sumter
Suwannee. . .
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla, . . .
Walton
Washington .
17
61
5
12
65
103
63
36
3
20
42
45
4
10
26
9
224
17
1S1
28
765
423
SO
33
16
26
34
75
IS
28
25
12
146
2
20
9
,948.81
,825.9?
,105.0C
,331.37
,313.43
,548.19
.Wl.Ol
,174.70
,155.44
,019.11
,672.10
,132.47
,970.13
,8111.34
,390.9.3
,292.64
178.69
,426.7!
,263,78
,791.96
,489. 14
,354.42
,953,. 18
,082.01
,914 31
,538.98
,021.26
,479.06
,907.51
,038.59
,319.11
,966 aa
,377.0
,193.43
,356.37
.045.6C
,890.8.1
12,528.25
20.40
300.00
10,381.10
23,500.00
9,185 00
1,657.00
4,850.00
9,713.00
591.25
17,414.36
180.00
22,222.31
16,485.31
2,400.00
isn. on
2,265.08
17,000.00
8,021.00
19,823.33
12,043.53
1 ,800.00
1,380 IB
286 31
g
5,000.00
170,08
I , MO BO
1,000.00
996.35
3,000.00
1,000.00
3,000.00
'ii'.oooioo
2,000.00
9,716.20
15,000,00
12,400.00
J ,000 00
1,039.35
4,890.99
3,200.00
6,553.42
10,445.00
14,340.00
2,000,00
9,800.00
32,070.00
18. ,500. 00 .
7, 200, 20 y
428. 84
6,500.00
7,300,00
8,500.00
345.00
6,500.00
1,700.00
74,140 00
1,950 00
92,730.00
10,320,00
33.2OQ.O0
125,377.50
11,730.00
9.000.00
2,000.00
15.739 35
19,000.00
3,900 00
5,523.57
20,910.00
3,750 00
7.285.55
1,958.95
210.
951,
1 ,932,
6.337.
325,
337.
450.
4,287.
218.
191
935,
537.
178.
4,756.
39.
650.
500.
943
3,310.
2,779.
251
281
1,454.
632. 50
1,188.59
4,596 30
1.331.66
187.83
1,381.38
897.15
tf\
- 3.586.77
133.26
92i) 1)0
3,420.00
390 00
990.00
5,368.36
100.00
1,730.00
3,720.00
413.00
120.00
25,290.00
3,915.00
120.00
1,260.00
20.00
394.00
914.49
6,004.50
20,346.93
3,105.00
47,925.83
43,858.00
15.285.00
687.50
9,192.00
25,970.00
11.117.50
3.907.50
8.940.00
6,695.00
4,776.00
121,954.
5,378.
82.964.
17,505.
663,300.
160,656.
16.785.
21,662.
5,922,
15,075.
• 16.579
39,000.
9,925,
9,979,
120.
117,983.
5,633
2,073
9,103.87
11.514.62
11.79
*/ 179.00
2,738
15.95
95/
1,000.00
612.00
39,637,31
648.83
8,710.13
959.85
"25]66
'356! 66
162 37
913.00
245.00
366.05
,627.92
VlG
5
645.81 ,
,108.63/
,284.92
,126. 20^
41.15
,932.10
9.31
(4)1
545.88
076. 20
441.47
32.01
43.80
.251.13
,187,65
52.16
265.59
335 55
I, 200. .00
153.01
196.73
3,71
(5)3,918.63
v.
%
m
d
O
a
V.
s
(Ht26 r 460 00 of this amount p-u"d from Bond Funds*
(2) £5.348. M of this amount paid from Bond Funds,
(3)52,649. 01 of this amount piitd from Bond Funds.
(4)$ I , Ml , 50 of fids amount pnid From Bond Funds.
(5 J $500.00 of this amount paid from Bond Funds,
(a) INVESTMENTS;
TABLE XXII
(b) INVENTORIES AT CLOSE OF YEAR; (c) CASH AT CLOSE OF YEAR
INVESTMENTS
Inventory
ot Stores
and Free
Tentbooks
at Close
of Year
CASH ON HAND JUNE 30, 1936
1935-1936
COUNTIES
TOTAL
INVEST-
MENTS
General.
and
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
TOTAL
CASH
General
and
District
Funds
Bond
Funds
Interest
and
Sinking
Funds
Total State
I 24,555.00
t 24,555.00
$ 78,683.46$ 3,037,412.90$ 3,127.497.26
$ 146,038.12
t 1,783,877.52
325.00
1,881.88
26,439.30 19,588.26
7,178 12 6.629.04
6.315.17 3,874.04
42.803.82 38,461.22
110.420.48 79,773.53
9,856.13 , 9,489.01
17,993. 03^ 15,995.06
28,484.56 19,269.75
18,668.37 17,974.84
26,747.07 26,703.92
33,918.24 / 30,803.68
1.208,141.53/ 673,903.16
H), 689. 68 3,381.70
16,570.47 16,278.56
497,160.92 156,037.53
86,915.44 '74,781.17
17.369.24 17,565.16
21.604.03 13,713.49
49,093.17 39,552,87
13,308.55 10,695.98
9,488.64 9,433.08
5,854.83 5,636.76
25,850.77 24,050,22
5,455.87 4,620,27
1,428.45 942.50
9,326.31 8,602.70
*
18,300.54
6,831.04
Baker
i
"ioiss
2,441.13
4,342.60
30.623.40
367.12
1,997.97
9,214.81
693.33
43.15
3,114.56
415,245.25
7,307.98
291.91
341,123.39
12,134.27
4.08
7,642.57
9,540.30
2,812.57
55.56
1,049.39
84.72
520.10
212.70
164. 16
19,710.26
727.57
540,31
4,535.17
3,089.98
Collier
"Yta'Mi'.u
Dade
De Soto
Dial
247.97
Gulf
Hardee...
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,543.25
835.60
227.81
723.61
1.950.00
1 ,950. 00
500.001
15,808.82
16,944.04
424,150.08
3,073.35
14,510.93
116,406.39
64,288.93
3,063.06
184,598.60
14,046.14
39,778.37
28,869.87
8,454.35
51,463.85
76,288 92
132,182,72
5,389.74
19,208.18
21.473.65
33,488. 15
6,454.13
248,660. 15
7,519.43
36,568.49
12,895.97
65,522. IS
274,751.08
65,774,74
72,496. H
6,274.48
* 22,453,38
114,953.60
94.454,86
24,501.72
22,006.74
28,657.20
12,722.34
209,642.60
20, 146 89
24.720.67
39,334.47
14,353.22
183,803.22
» 2,178.30
13,251,07
96,123.87
61,642.86
3,063,06
121,758.99
. 10,884.65
/ 6,193.01
<S 3,443.80
8,433.52
47,526 89
57,022.81
103,160.87
4,663.48
17,849.79
19,014.31
24,202.35
3,847.73
164,486.99
4,484.47
35,704.28
8,241.71
20,137 67
164,189.06
57,527.27
49,354.53
6,173.17
* 29,121.98
85,973.24
62,295.43
22,979.91
13 ,903/00
28.657.20
12,461.18
121,331.79
19.591.77
11,615.25
29.340 47
2,590.82
239,162.45
5,251.65
1,184,41
2,469.26
918.94
19,363 58
2,646.07
124.80
62,714.81
3,161.49
24.707.55
21,894.35
21 03
2,862.18
8.875.81
3.531.72
1,713.13
Liberty
3,936.96
19,196.82
29,021.85
725.13
1 358 39
272.61
4,456.95
69.29
1.13
1,867.16
1,158.19
iU.36
2,344.98
100.00
100.00
158.38
1,450 96
3,330.26
606.40
84,173,16
3,034.96
705.83
4,654.26
43,933.55
107,231.76
8.247.47
306.31
5,323.34
1,263.28
3,245.91
St. Johns
3.000.00
3,000.00
99 31
Sarasota
821.99
84.16
2,906.18
26,074.18
32, 159 43
130.38
5,973 36
321. S7
261.16
84,882.07
Volusia
17.305.00
17,305.00
3.428 74
555. 12
Wakulla
394.30
Wilton
13 105 42
9,994.00
*Overdr»lt,
H
a
m
d
H
i
sj
r.
&
to
O
w
£
TABLE XXIII
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS
GRAND
TOTAL
INDEBT-
EDNESS
COUNTY &
DISTRICT
PART 1— COUNTY-WIDE INDEBTEDNB33
1935-1936
TOTAL
COUNTY
INDEBT-
EDNS3S
NOTES
BONDS AND TIME WARRANTS
OTHER
COUNTY
COUNTIES
Total Not«
Outstanding
Interest
Pail Due
Principal
Past Due
Principal
Not Yet Due
Total Binds *
Time Warrant*
OuHtandiiK
Intere-it
Past Due
Principal
Put Due
Principal
Not Yet Due
INDEBT-
EDNESS
T.i tul State...
836,549.926 56
M. 118. 574 83
11,530,315.31
(37,081 87
(790. 132. 2»
$728.101.36 16,455,322 9:
4600,485.42
(1.627,620.10
(1,227.217.45
(312.936.35
Alachua
789.675.00
76.685 51
281.958.03
106.751 11
1,016.520 on
2,608,117 23
124,600 on
210.738 «>
122.800 00
S8.870 on
10, 365.. V,
206,903 00
10,773,200.42
330,939 18
37,200 .00
4,183.500 00
688,540.03
73.331 41
103.000.00
191.250 00
107.239 6<
62.134 61
37,756 8<
161,213 21
571,586.76
137,687.16
162,200 00
8,435.31
194 829 39
36.363 1 1
58,790 O0
187,323 73
30,200.00
8.050.00
73,326.34
3.700 00
8,050 00
73.326.31
24.500 00
132,000 00
56,000.00
76,000 00
Baker
385.51
117.000 00
33.800 on
58,790.00
482.323.73
7,800 00
5,790 on
95,316 28
8,000.00
11,000,00
28,000 00
183,290.00
109,000 00
15,000.00
25,000 00
203,517.43
4,503.05
2,563. 11
Calboun
Citrui
9,000.00
9,000.00
rr«*
1,000.00
8,000.00
Collier .....
491.07
121,513.00
1,441,630.42
79,364.70
29,000 00
20,000 00
132,910.03
11,651 41
491.07
121,513.00
397,650.42
33.820 00
2,000.00
4,940.00
6,000.00
19,000.00
121.513.00
391,650.42
9,880.00
2. ooo. on
Dude
1.044,000 00
42.310 00
27.000 00
20,000.00
135,000 00
8,310.00
320.000.00
5.000.00
724,000.00
29,000.00
27,000.00
135,000 00
DeSoto
3,234.70
Dixit ,
20,000.00
t t9i
17,940.03
17.940,03
..........
11,651.41
OUcfariit
24,000. 0C
24,000.00
24,000.00
Glades
Guif
2.108 12
41,123.00
159,421.48
1,426.02
2,108 12
40,000.00
23,378.53
33.000 00
18,340 00
8.000.00
500.00
1,425.00
4,538.33
113,140.00 23,140.00
13,000.00
75,000 00
22,902.95
1,426.02
n
i
2
O
n
§
m
s
d
—
o
Hernando . . .
Highlands. . ,
Hillsborough .
H"lmes
ti dim River
Jackqon ....
Jefferson .
Ijlavetle
Lake
Lee
Leas
Levy
Uixrty
Mutism. . . .
Manatee ...
Marion.,... .
Martin.
Monroe . ....
Nassau
Okaloosa ....
Okeechobee. .
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach.,
Pason
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St, Johns
St. Ludc
Santa Rosa. .
Sarasota. ... .
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Tartar
Union .,.,,..,
Volusia.. .....
Wakulla
Walton
Washington . .
178,5,10.001
416,483 28
,9 : 6.M0 00
.104 ,840 67
,152, MS 00
39.1,80.1.60
83,750 Of
37,660 6'
,177.910 00
618,135,00
317,000 0E
348.140 Oil
69,7(1. 03
I6l.S00.0t
,069,000 o;
333,210 Of
240,600 2.
335.410 0(
225,245 83
579,780.63
236,397.86
,67R,502.J6
1 20,335. ZB
,665,139 o;
352.805 0C
,202,853 79
,9*0.032.01
709. 839. 1K
648,325.82
311. 761.0(1
418,789 67
,133,404 06
686,000.00
404.875.34
37.1,065.4.1
56.775 00
25,070 Of
,993.765.00
8.500.00
93.7.12.71
192.899 48
15,600.001 3,500.00
110,000 00
125,240.48
137,964.00
16,207.99
81,74f).or
37,661 6
82,400. (X
23,500.00
209,685.00
14,678.07
15,000 OTJ
493.000 0C
78,7O0.(lC
113.198 58
58, 020. Or
44,235.83
327,581 89
193,525.86
244.000. 00
13.370 28
636.240.00
61.681.0C
254.042 41
160.000. or
462. 209. OT
181,325 82
141.584.8;
104.684.67
292.110 00
2.000 00
76,900 00
191,261 00
JS.000 00
17.070.00
8,500 00
19,482.71
80.231.78
109.240.48
65.961.0.)
4,-500 00
37,660.60
23,500.00
55,76i.0D
194.40
46 690.00
58. 020.00
9. SIS. 83
12,771,2.1
12.006.08
13,370.28
40,000.00
75,249.00
53,796.27
5,394.67
2 ,900. 00
70.901 00
13,000 DO
8,500.00
19,482.71
34,514.64
fe/Y
W
1.614 BS
564.15
4,520.00
15.8.1
2,435.21
3,668.00
8,796.27
131.00
828 00
3.500.00,,
109,240.48
65,96*. 03
4,500.03
33. 933.22
35,765.00
37,446.55
53,500.00
9,500,00
10,. Lift. 0.'
8,338.08
13,370.28
40,000.00
62.849.00
ij.non on
5,263,67
5,000.00
4. 500. 00
33.686 641
60. 5C
23.500.0C
194 40
8, 679.30
12,400. OC
2.930.00
70,001 00
10,000.00
4,000.00
19,482.71
112, 100.001 17.300.00
110.000.03
16,000. 0.1
77,030.00
n.oan.oo
83,750.0.
82,403. 03
153.920
6 4+0 0.1
15,000 0!)
49.1,000 0,)
78,700.00
63.120.00
31,720 00
1+5. 219, 6t
149,530, 03
244.000, 00
636,210,0!)
61 .Mi 1
214.OOO.O0
160.000.00
3B6 .950. 03
161,910.03
87,788 6.1
99,293.00
292,110.00
2,000.00
74.000.00
120.360.00
40,000.00
16,200.00
17.481.00)
8.250. 00
8.400.00
24,920.00
1,440.00
15,120.00
6,721.00
30,729.54
46,530.00
98,740.00
4.680, 00
74,960 00
2.1,910 00
15,788.60
1,293,00
61,110.00
18.360.00
1.200.00
18,800.00
16,000.00
17.000. 00
37.500.00
20.000.00
23.000 OO
3,000.00
90,000.00
12.000.00
4,000.00
42,530.10
30,000.00
14,000.00
207,500.00
15,000 00
164,000.00
67,000 00
44,000.00
11,000.00
3,000.00
46,000.00
59,000 00
18.000.00
6,000.00
481.00 12,000.001
76,000.001
110,000.00
55,000.00
11.000.00
38,000.03
54,000.00
106.000.00
2.000.00
15.000.00
403,000.00
78,700.00
36,030.00
24,000 00
72,000.00
73,000.00
230,000.00
.;,iii, not) (Hi
42,000.00
50,000.00
160,000.00
245 ,000. 00
94,000.00
61,000.00
95, 000.00
18 1.000. 00
2,000 00
15,000 00
84,000 00
40,000 00
9,000.00
707.99
8,043.67
3.38B.5B
169.5.51.02
31,939.78
42.41
19.415 82
870.00
5,000.00 28.236.14
I
TABLE XXI J I
OUTSTANDING INDEBTBUNKSS-Contimwd
PART 2— DISTRICT INDEBTEDNESS
1935- 1936
TOTAL
DISTRICT
1NDRBT.
EDNESS
NOTES
BONDS AND TIME WARRANTS
OTHER
COUNTIES
TOTAL
NOTES
OUT-
STANDING
Interest
fast Due
Principal
Past Due
Principal Not
y«t Due
Total Bonds
and Time
Warrants
Outstanding
Intereit
Pant Due
Principal
Pait Due
Principal Not
Yet Due
DISTRICT
INHKIIT-
EDNESS
Total State
48,231,331.73
1.018.349.72
•10.191 68
1 634,482 89
f 373,675 13(47,025,279 00 f 1,01 2,832, 63
11,751,200.37
•44,261,245 80
• 187,723.01
627,475.00
68,250.00
87,128.64
70,388.00
957.730.00
2.125,793.50
124,600 00
210,238 00
113.800.00
58,870 00
10,074.29
85,390.00
9,331,550 00
251,574.48
8,200 OO
4.163.5O0.0O
535,600 00
61.680 00
103,000 00
191,250.00
83,239.65
62,134.61
35,648.73
119,788.21
412,165.28
136,261.14
82,225 00
82,223 00
545,250 00
68,250 00
86.250 00
70.000.00
937,730 00
2.099,193.50
111,650 00
210,188.00
107,000 00
29,870.00
3.445 60
9,008,900 00
240.707.30
500 00
4,163,300.00
333,600 00
61,680.00
103,000.00
191,250.00
79.395 62
62,134.61
33,340 00
102,000 00
358.040. 12
133. 860 00
128,730.00
290,193.30
13,400 00
68,250 00
4,250.00
23,000 00
43,000.00
344,000.00
531.830.00
,
82,000 00
47,000 00
784,000.00
1.465, 000. 00
111,650.00
132,413.00
88,000.00
25,000 00
3,445.60
9,008,900.00
196,500 00
Baker
B»f
Bradford ......
8 78 64
388.00
88 00
300.00
Broward , , , ,
26.600,00
8.600 00
IS.OOO.OC
12,950 00
50.00
6,800 00
6,62!Lo9
83,390 00
322,650 00
4,812.66
7,700.00
50,00
4,100.00
19.275.00
870.00
58.500.00
19,000 on
4,000.00
2,700.00
Clay
Collier
"390.66
29,000 00
322,630.00
300.00
7,700,00
6,628 69
83,000.00
Columbia
Dade.... .
. ...
96 00
4,416 66
21.207.30
23,000.00
500 00
10.000.00
6,054.32
4.153,500.00
535,600 00
60.000 oO
103,000.00
191,230.00
72,630 62
46,900.00
29,230.00
99,000.00
249,500.00
99.000.00
1,680.00
Gilchrist
3,844 03
3.844 03
2,265.00
12, 156 48
1,390.00
60,490 00
9.860.00
4,500.00
3,078.13
2.500.00
.1.000 00
48,030.12
25,000.00
Gtadea
Gulf
2,308.73
Hamilton
2,938,21
13.300,78
3,323.34
2,338.21
9,977.44
400.00
14,850.00
40,824 . 38
2,401.14
t
SS
-
>
•c
M
x
-:
-.
9
r
x
00
H
-
O
X
Hernando ■ - .
Highlands . ,
Hillsborough
. Holmes.
Indian River,
Jacksnn . . , . .
Jefferson
Lafayette
Luke
Lee
Leon.
Levy..
Liberty
Madison., .. .
Manatee
M arioQ ......
Martin
Monroe
Nassau
Okaloosa
Okeechobee. .
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach..
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
.St. Johns
St. Lucie. ..
9*a«a Kosu
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Wakulla... .
Walton
Washington .
62,930.00
416.483.28
,846,340 00
179,600.19
214,690.00
377,395.70
1,093
6i a
293
138
35
149
376
27*
127
277
181
252
42
2,434
106
2,028
291
4,948
2,780
247
467
170
.114
843
684
327
181
I
8
1,993
,530.00
,133.00
,500.00
,455.00
,032.96
,500.00
,000 00
,550.00
,401.66
,390.00
,010.00
,198.74
,972 00
,502. 56
,965,00
,899 07
,125,00
,811.38
,033 DO
,630.00
,000.00
,206 13
,103 BO
,J94 BE
,000.00
,923 34
,834.43
,775.00
,000.00
,765,00
74,250.00
112,667 70
6,092.27
16,300,19;
3,000.00
3.480.00
66,550.00
16,090.87
266,274.23
800.00
6,449.40
41,101.18
3,500.00
317 3?
5,000.00
6,165.34
L775 00
2,100.00
6.167.70!
^ V
J V
5,793.23
117.37
383.74
6,092. 27
16,300.19
3,270,00
3,480.00
10,297 64
171,006.23
5,449,40
41,101.18
3,500.00
200.00
6,165.34
ilnsioo
5,783.96)
588.80
3,000,00
66,550.00
95,266.00
800.00
.000.00
3,000 at
2. 100. 00
62,930.00
410,2*6.00
4,846,340.00
163,300.00
214,690.00
338,220.00
1.092
618
293
134
34
149
576
208
117
277
181
217
42
2,161
106
2,028
291
4,937
2,738
244
467
167
314
842
679
321
181
550.00
,135.00
,500 00
,975.00
,810 00
,.100. (HI
,000.00
.000,00
,942.75
,390.00
,010.00
,037.00
816,20
,500.00
165.00
899.0?
125.00
850.00
930.82
,130.00
,000 00
,906. 13
,105.00
461.65
000,00
760.00
.814 43
8,000.00
1,991.665.00
74,250.00
106.500.00
930.00
12,531.30
19,790.00
1. 120. 00
19,135.00
7,125.00
7,810,00
14,110 43
18,390.00
2,310.00
19,037.00
12.846.20
43,885.34
7.125,00
630,00
14,000.00
17,906,13
21,105 00
112,278.75
42,760.00
w.o oo
7,000.00
18,000.00
21,200.00
53,900.00
1,500.00
41,250.00
84,000.00
8,450.00
7,000,00
3.100.00
21,000,00
13,790,69
40,000.00
23,400.00
10,000.00
"slsoo.oo
79,114.30
13,500.00
68,700.00
28,000.00
7,500.00
22.000 00
6,000.00
62,500,00
105,182,90
63,500 00
1,834 43
61.165 00 192.500.00
10,250.00
32,500.00
55,000.00
379,754.70
,825,140.00
163.300.00
141.000.00
335,600.00
1,051
513
293
119
40
146
555
,'i)K
90
219
178
174
20
2,161
93
1,905
270
4,869
2,710
236
431
144
230
625
679
215
179
300.00
000 0()
500. DO
400 00
(XJO 00
,400 oo
000 DO
000.00
041 63
,000.00
500 00
.600 00
,ooo oo
500 SO
000.00
899.43
500 00
150.00
930 82
ooo oo
000 00
000. 00
500.00
ooo oo
ooo oo
500.00
340 00
8,000. 00
738,000.00
64.000.00
74.OO0.O0
105.01
i ■ I w a - ►
35,516,90
222 96
9,458.91
19,070.87
25.80
6,728.33
4,311.98
2,300.00
""sisioi
5C
m
m
X
-
1
M
X
i
w
M
O
»
TABLE XXIV
EXPENDITURES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (Grades 1-61
PART I— INSTRUCTION
TOTAL
INSTRUC
TION
(Grad« 1-6)
INSTRUCTION ^T-v
1933-1936
COUNTIES
Salarin of
Supervisor*
Salaries ol
Principal*
Salaries of
Classroom Teachers
Eipenses of
Teachers' Meetings
Free .TeitbooiV
Kutn«h«t by Otuti ty
White
Negro
WMU
Negro
Whits
Negro
White
Negro ,
/
' White
Negro'.
Total Slate. , ,
S 6,858,436 .33
S 12,170 92
% 7,673.28
f 267,392.75
t 31.332. 17
% 5,158,132 29
% 1,071,403.34
I 695 16
* 201 /
f 3,279.27
f 129.56
137,095,06
32,539.44
79.401.72
38.115 73
59.120.8
71,537.09
30.447. 3. 1
70.00
877.50
1.430.00
4.913.23
1,107.50
...■■.....",
81,3<6 26
26,326 46
65,115.79
28,650.25
41.791.03
33,566 33
23.828.29
12,713.8.1
20.880.00
22,858 86
11,691.11
39,664.50
383,041.42
30.924. 14
18.788 21
506,907.98
148,531.53
7.068 00
13,709 70
30,570.57
8,845.54
11,163 36
11.032 62
29,099 70
48. IBS. 22
14,476.31
24,363.50
37.402 25
4.919 00
7.388 87
3,796.82
13,718 56
16,150.97
4.982.75
2,592,00
4 ,480. 00
3,645.00
1,329 94
18.046 00
69.930 06
4.062 09
4.711.30
108,911.53
29,642.35
31.26
30.41
34.55
Baker
Bradford
150.00
Charlotte
16,404 8«
27.67J.58
27,685,11
13,993. 9H
59,159 5.'
620.00
.57
24.52
46.47
2M 81.
43.84
53.13
Clay
Collier.
23.07
238.65
7.27
31.88
729.951. |«
36.685.27
26.878.79
691.504. 7?
189,415 9'
11,207 9
18.884.4;
94.779 3'
14,582 1'
11.776 31
13.688 96
36.48S sd
54,242 12
16,119 96
30,470.54
2.236.00
564.00
41,428 84
967.62
1 ,900 DO
41,325,09
6,027,00
960.00
4,642.28
1.00
"i(M10!92
578.00
62 50
5,313.00
1,600.00
900.00
13.33
2,528 00
3,748 00
36,673.00
1,080.00
949 47
1,247.30
5,312.73
2.338.00
1,205 00
5,232.50
12.50
38.50
43.24
5. 112. 50
1,933.01
Gilchriii
13.38
Glades
13.23
154.92
Gull
M
a
©
s
a
2!
EQ
o
47,630.271
843,864.97
64,339.40
32,573.8-
140,536.8 =
2.160.83
36,202.54
4.933.68
37,044.421
673.189.43
38,255.54
23,285.87
91,288.56
21,492.87
19,326.81
100, 69 t. 23
58,1113 !2
72,311.34
36,335.61
19,616.56
33,158 S3
106,018,41
69,751.68
14,439.74
32,813.15
25.427.25
37,918,45
13,082 43
191,070.38
24,32.5.75
193,297.59
42,819.03
250,239.25
291,582.65
38,733.59
40,036.97
23,915.41
53,506.38
48,327.15
68,810 00
33,788 91
39,022.63
37.891.20
11,783 03
163.063.88
13,716 2S
44,308 81
43,386 95
7,333.50
70,913.41
2,012.50
6,377,53
10.00
3.15
Hillsborough.. . .
Holmes
5,259 02
2,055.21
263.41
Indian River. , .
5,824.03
900.03
32,179.65
18,658 74
1.201.68
21.510.55
6.69S.2>
61.012.0)
11,271.23
6, 